davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
M4prsoN NOTES.

July 27.-Postmaster c. M. Wilcox of Passaic, N J., left this week for his home after two weeks vacation spent with his sister, Mrs. D. B. Bishop of Wall street.
 Mrs. Edwin Gould and her son of New York are spending several days in town, the guest of MT. and Mrs. E. F. Bushnell on Boston street.
 o. Howes of the Hammonassett house is entertaining about fifty guests this week. A full house is expected during August.
 The new restaurant and ice cream saloon on the shore near the hotel was opened this week and is in fine running order
 All the cottages along the shore are now rented. The shore is very popular this season.
 MT. and Mrs Everest Conover of New York have returned from their pleasant trip in the east and are visiting Mrs. Conover's parents, MT. and Mrs. c. w. Scranton of Boston street.,
 It is estimated that the number of visitors in town at this time is much larger than last year, which was 1,600 at one time.
 Rev. Samuel c. Bushnell of Arlington, Mass, will preach at the Congregations al church next Sunday morning and evening Ericsson F. Bushnell of New York, brother of Samuel Bushnell, will sing some of his favorite pieces.
 Rev MT. Eldridge of Waterbury is spending very pleasant and quiet sea- son at his new hopoe on the hill at the head of Boston street. The H. H. society will hold their next whist party at Miss Conklin's on Wall street on Friday evening. All are cor dially invited.
 A fine large barn is being built on | Liberty street by Miss Mabel Chapman at her summer home. The barn will have many Improvements needed at the | large dairy owned by her. | Workmen arrived this week from Waterbury to erect a fine cottage at l Webster Point for Waterbury parties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
MANSFIELD'S GROVE AND COSY
 BEACH,

Mansfeld's Grove has long been known to the people of New Haven as a most delightful resort but heretofore so inaccessible that but few people ever saw it's beauties. But the recent exten- sion of the New Haven street railway to this point has opened up this charm ing place, so that the people now have the opportunity every twenty minutes to leave New Haven, and after most beautiful ride through very pictur- esque country over the meadows and through the woods, arrive at Cosy Beach. At this point there is long row of cottages stretching along the finest beach on the shore, and a large number of bathing houses have been erected and at any time of tide one can have a most delightful swim along a shore that Is absolutely devoid of stones and only smooth sand beach on which to walk. Just across the bridge from the end of the track is Mansfields Grove, charming spot beautiful shade trees, good hotel where shore dinners are served, and a new pavilion built or a huge pile of rock at the very edge of the sea, where a cool breeze is always found. This is bound to be one of the most popular resorts around New Ha- ven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
RA1DED A, LODGING HOUSE.
Gang of Men Arrested at 45 Fair Street

Gang of Men Arrested at 45 Fair Street
 on Charge of likeness.
 Patrolmen Coonan, Murphy and Law Ter yesterday afternoon made raid on a lodging house at No. 45 Fair street and arrested five men there on the charge of idleness, under which charge they are now locked up at police head quarters. Coonan had been keeping a watch on the crowd for several days, and it was finally deemed best for the interests of the community to arrest them. The police have found that many of the perpetrators of petty thefts and burglaries which occur about the city live at or hang around the cheap lodg- ing houses, and it has become the cus- tom when gang of idle vagrants col- lects at one of them to break it up be- fore the gang has committed any depre- dations.
 The men arrested at 45 Fair street yesterday gave their names as follows; John Poole, James Burns, John Hall, Charles Gills and William White. Two of the fellows were lame and carried crutches. One of the gang said that they came from New York, where they formed Q part of gang on the Bowery known in that locality as "The Four Hundred" He said that they had been begging in New Haven and that some days they made $S and $10 at this. The crowd had the use of stove at the lodging house and cooked for them selves. They are all fairly well dressed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
MISS KELLEY,s BRAVE ACT.

Miss Lucy Kelley, saleswoman in F. M. Brown &c Co.'S store, had a very ex- citing experience at her home Tuesday night. She lives in Meriden and comes to work here every day. While sitting upon the porch with her mother about 9 o'clock in the evening, William Will son, an insane patient who had es- capped from the Meriden hospital, came running toward them. They ran into the house and shut the door, but Will son sprang through the glass door into the hall, knocking Mrs. Kelley down. Miss Wilson showed great courage and presence of mind in holding the man in a corner until help came. She was soon helped by her father and the two managed to hold the man until the police came and took him back to the hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28

with vagrancy As his parents said they would care for him judgment was suspended.
 James O'Neil and James Dalton were brought before the court for breach of the peace and resistance to Patrolman James T. Horan, and they were dis charged.
 George r. Morehouse was ordered to give bonds to support a. minor child for twenty-sx weeks at $250 week. He did so. William w. Cameron, who keeps the Aldrich house, was before the court for alleged violation of the Sunday H. quor law. Sergeant Bowers and Po- licemen Egan and Kane testified to finding liquor in a safe and pitcher of ice water standing on the top and the odor of whiskey on the glasses. The case was continued until to-day in or der that the court may take the matter under advisement.
 Charles M. Fairchild, William Judge, Peter F. Smith, George Bettigale, Ar thur L. Sperry and Ledyard B. Has, tings were in court yesterday morning for riding their bicycles on the side | walks. Judge Bishop concluded that there was some question as to whether the walk in question would come with in the scope of the ordinance and he discharged the accused with warn ing.
 | John Harhen, arrested for selling li- | quor on Sunday, pleaded guilty on two counts and was fined 1885 and costs. | He took an appeal under bonds of $200. Paul Harrison appeared for the &C., | cused.
 | Mary Way, a good-l looking and intel ligent girl, sixteen years of age, was | before the court on the charge of fur nishing information of intended action of the police. The officers said that l the girl gave warning to the men they | intended arresting and thus frustrated | their efforts to secure evidence of VI olation of the Sunday liquor law. The girl said she was talking to her mother
 when the officers thought she was ad- dressing the men. Judge Bishop was satisfied that the girl gave the warning on the impulse of the moment, but he thought that she had been sufficiently 1 punished and warned, so he suspended judgment.
 The case against Thomas A. Snyder the DiXwell avenue restaurant keeper accused of breach of the peace against a fourteen-year-old girl named Lillie Brockman, was put over until to-day.
 Andrew Dennison, colored boy, was fined s5 and costs for sleeping in rail- road car.
 John Frank, an Italian, sixty-nine
 years old, living on Porter street, was fined $7 and costs and sent to jail fol
 thirty days for improper actions with 6 | number of young girls.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28

Judge Shumway of the superior court reversed, sends that case back to the superior court for trial again, making the third time. It has been before the supreme court twice.
 PREPARING A FINDING.
 State Attorney Williams is preparing finding for the consideration of Judge Roraback in the assault case against Andrew J. Ferguson. Judge Munger, who was counsel for Ferguson, gave notice that he should appeal from the verdict of the jury in finding his client guilty of assaulting George Hiedwell. Ferguson was sentenced to a year in jail and fined $100 and costs,
 CAPTAIN HODGDON SUED. George R. Hodgdon's property on Chapel street was attached yesterday for $500 in suit brought by Edward E. Bristol, the liveryman Bristol owns the restaurant part of the Fremont
 house, and he rented the restaurant to David Hodgdon, the captains brother, and Captain Hodgdon became surety for his brother. The latter did not pay the rent and Bristol brought an action against Captain Hodgdon. aANO IllLIh Al l. <AN~lLNilSANL L' An attachment of $100 was levied on property of Mary Hughes by Constable Lewis Asher yesterday. The attach ment was issued by Swartzchild & Sulzberger, wholesale provision deal- CTS.
 FOR WRIT OF MANDAMUS. Attorneys James P. Pigott and Isaac Wolfe have notified Judge Cleaveland of the probate court of their intention to apply to the supreme court for a
 mandamus to compel Judge Cleavelano l to allow an appeal in the Ellen Rey-
 holds will case. Judge Cleaveland dis allowed the appeal on the ground that | testimony adduced was not sufficient l to prove that the contestant, Francis Reynolds, was the nearest living rela- | tive of the testatrlx.
 l City Court, Criminal Side, Judge Dow | Timothy Brennan was before the city
 court yesterday morning for non-sup, port of minor child He agreed tC
 give a bond of $75 for the support of the | child; otherwise Brennan is to go to jai for thirty days.
 Harry Thompson, a colored youth | was brought up for assaulting Jesse 1 Black, colored. Dr. Porter, colored said that Black was injured so badly | that he could not appear in court, ant so the case was continued until Au- gust 3.
 William H. Kelly, for being an idle person without visible means of sup port, was fined sb and sent to jail fol l thirty days.
 Michael Hallissy, a minor, abou
 nineteen years of age, was charged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
LAMPSON WILL CONTEST AGAIN DE-
 CIDED IN FAVOR OF YALE.

Case Goes to the Supreme Court for the Third Time-John l.. Savers, Liquor Case, Postponed Because of a Judge Cleavoland to be Asked For City Court Doings.
 The contestants for the breaking of the will of William Lampson, who left an estate of nearly $550,0OO, the bulk of which was to go to Yale, received an- other setback Tuesday, when the ap- pellate court of the Fourth judicial de- partment of New York upheld the sur rogate of Genesee county, New York. The decision of the appellate court sus- tains Yale universitys claim to the pos session of nearly half million dollars in defiance of the claim of relatives that MT. Lampson was mentally unbalanced when he made the will. The court or ders that the decree of the surrogate admitting the will to probate be af- f1rmed, and orders the costs to be paid by the respondent out of the estate.
 In reference to the same Treasurer w. w. Farnam says: f"The contestants have not finished yet, in all probability and we shall have to have further trou- ble before we get the money we are en- titled to. The amount which we shall probably receive will be about $300,O We are having the best of legal talent to defend our interests"
 William Lampson, wealthy citizer of LeRoy, N. r., died February IA, 1897 leaving will giving $150,000 outright tc Yale university. Legacies amounting tc $35,000 were given to relatives, but the residue was to be paid to Yale. As the estate was valued at $550,000 Yale would come in for a large amount of money The will was contested by Mir. Lamp. sons aunt, Laura Ann Brooks, who was not legatee, and who is attempting tc break the will on the ground that MT Lampson was not in his right mint when he made it.
 FOR THE THIRD TIME.
 The case of Dr. Austin B. Fuller vs the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany of New York, which was decided Tuesday by the supreme court of CT TOTS on the plaintiffs appeal wherein error was found and the judgment O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
WEDDINGS.


 Miss Cora Hosktns of Cheshire and Mir Charles Lane of 215 Howard avenue were i.uckey of the Humphrey Street congrega- tlonn church, the wedding being very qutet owing to a recent death In the brides family Mir. and Mrs. Lane will live at 61 William street.
 Miss Alice B. Clark, daughter of Frank lin w. Clark, 32 Gilbert avenue, and Mir. Gilbert Homan of 73 Sea street, promi- nent member of the Sons of Veterans, were united in marriage last evening. The cere- mopy was performed at 8 o'clock by Rev. Arthur Phelps at the home of Mir. and Mrs, Phelps on High street. There was no re- ceptlon. Although the wedding was very quiet the bridal pair have had a number of pretty gifts of solid silver. They Will live at 73 Sea street.
 Miss Katharine Reynolds of Lafayette street will be married this morning at Sa- cred Heart church to James lfiddings. The brides sister, Miss Mamie Reynolds, will be maid of honor and Morris Burke best man. MT. and Mrs. Giddings will go to their new home, 10B Putnam street, after the wedding
 Miss Mary A. Lowden, daughter of MT. James H. Lowden, and MT. Gilbert 0. Hall were married at noon yesterday by Rev. Dr. Chadwick of Grace M F. church at the brides home, B Lafayette street. About forty of the nearest friends of bride and groom were present.. The bride was charmingly dressed in white organdie, with trimmings of vaencennes lace and satin ribbon. After the ceremony an elaborate wedding breakfast was served. Among the numerous wedding gifts was a handsome lamp, from the brides associates at A. Ro. gowski X Co.'S, and q fine couch from the | members of the firm. Mir. and Mrs. Hall left yesterday afternoon for q wedding jour l ney to Providence and Boston. They will return to their new home at Willimantic
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
EXECUTIVE RED CROSS COMMIT.
 TEE

New York, July 27.-The executive committee of the Red Cross society convened to-day. The question rela- tive to the proposed hospital to be es- tablished at Miami, Fla, to be used wholly for typhoid fever patients, was discussed. A communication was re- ceived from Henry Flagler offering to equip the hotel as a hospital. After some discussion it was decided to refer the question to a committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
THROWN FROM A WHEEL

James Grant, superintendent of fire alarm telegrph. while going to the fire on East street yesterday afternoon received a fall from bicycle which fortunately caused no other injury than some bruises. He was just passing the Atwater block when the front fork of the wheel broke, precpitating him to the ground with considerable vio- lence. Several persons near by seeing him fall hurried up to his assistance. thinking that he was badly hurt Superintendent Grant was riding in the middle of the street when the fork broke and had run against nothing, the fork snapping suddenly from no apparent cause
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
CHURCH ARMY HALL

A special and interesting attraction will be provided this evening. w. F.. Ireland, otherwise known as Kid Davis," the convict evangelist, will ad- dress the meeting and give some ex- periences of his past eventful life. All are welcome. Admission free.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28

Why They Became Extinct.-Noah- Are all the animals on board? Japhet- All but two-the ichthy-inchthy- -gim- me pencil (writes ichthyosaurus and the plesiosaurus)-there Noah (whis- per ag)-Don't say word about them; they never will be missed.-Puck.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28

Michael Borttmal, who rooms at No 31 Fair street, was arrested yesterday after noon by Policeman Coonan on the charge of stealing S96 from his landlord, Michael Porto: Porto kept the money in a tin can in bureau drawer, and yesterday having missed it and suspecting Borttmal of taking 1t, he called Patrolman Coonan, who arrest ed Borttmel. The Pcrtos were almost dis tracted last night at the loss of their money,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
grnnistnms, &r.
BARGAINS THIS WEEK.

Chickens ,1oec ID. Turkeys 12c ID, Round Steak 12c ID, 3 lbs Hamburg Steak for 25c, Hams 10c ID, Special Sale of Rib Roast Beef 10c ID. Bologna Sc ID, Frankfurts 10c ID, Boiled Ham for lunch 20c ID, Imported 21c ID, Fresh Eggs 14c dozen. Fresh yege- tables received from farmers daily, Hun dreds of Bargains. PALACE MARKET, 94 George street, 1-23 Central Market, Con- gress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28

My heart is on fire'' he cried, as he dropped on his knees before the beau tiful maiden Well" she coolly re- piled, they keep splendid ice cream soda around the corner. Chicago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28

The Howard Avenue Baptist church tro- ley ride and basket picnic at Mansfelds grove, which was to have been held yester- day. was postponed on account of the rain. It will be held to-day and the party will leave the Green at 9 o'clock this mnrning
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28

| TARRASCH DEFEATS PILLSBURY. I Vienna, July 27.-The first game of
 | the tie match between Pillsbury and
 | Tarrasch was played to-day and won | by Tarrasch. The match is one of the | series' of fOur games
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
War Department.

Washington, D. C., July 25. 1898. The license heretofore granted to Sylvester Scovel of the New York World Is hereby revoked, and he will not be permitted to accompany any part of the army in the field under any conditions whatever.
 By order of the secretary of war:
 H. c. Corbin, adjutant general
 Scovel attempted to meddle in the raising of the flag over Santiago. He was ordered to keep his hands off and thereupon abused General Shafter and attempted to strike him. He was ar- rested and later deported.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
From the Independence

The box in which the gift came was prettily tied with the colors red white. and blue. Mir. and Mrs. Stoeckel have been very grateful to the Independence club, having only last Independence day rendered them an excursion to Savn Rock, an event which was hugely enjoyed by the young men"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
AN EMBARGO ON SCOVEL.

War Departments Stringent Order Against the New York World Re- porter.
 Washington, July 27.--The following order has been issued by the war de- partment:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-28
A LONING Crrp

The Winsted Citizen says: "rhe Inde- pendence club yesterday presented Mir. and Mrs. Carl Stocckel with handsome cut glass loving cup. mounted in silver This inscription was engraved on 1t: Nr. and Mrs Carl Stoeckel From the Indnnandence f,luh
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-25
Hawaiian
EIec trio
Ga41ar-A 2E
Corn any.

The cleanest, brightest safest and really,
In me long run, the cheapest and best light
for dse in the familT residence, is the mean
descent electric light. Safe; nothing could
be safer A few days ago prominent gem
tleman of Honolulu came rushing down to
the Office of the Electric Company and said:
solve lue figures for wiring my house. and
want it done at once no more lamps for me-
Last night a lamp tipped over and it came
80 near setting fire to the house and burning
my children and l take no more risks"
This is the sentiment of quite number In
she past few weeks, who have ordered their
houses fitted with the perfect light.
Just think it over and make up your mind
chat you want the best and safest light send
Cor the Hawaiian Electric Company and tell
them what you wall.
We have a complete stock Of everything in
ehis line and have just received lot of the
very latest designs in chandeliers
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-25
4 RALLELUJAH WEDDING
WILL BE CELEBRATED At HILO
THIS WEEK.
Staff Captain Merriweather win Be
Present-Something About the New
Salvation Army Officers Now Here.

staff Captain Merriweather of the
Salvation Army left this morning on
the kinau for Hilo to spend nine days
officially visiting and looking after the
posts on the Big Island.
He also has another pleasant duty
to perform: that is to be present at a
"Hallelujah Wedding" The con-
tracing parties are Captain Sharp
less and Lieutenant Viola Monroe,
both Salvation Army officers. Cap
tain Sharpless, on account of i'll
health, has been on furlough for some
time and has been employed as luna
on a coffee plantation seventeen miles
from Hilo. Lieutenant Monroe was
one of the officers who opened up the
Salvation Army work in these Islands.
She returned on the City of Picking
from visit to her parents in Kansas.
The wedding is announced for Thurs
day evening at the Salvation Army
barracks i'm Hilo.
Staff Captain Anthony NIerri-
weather. who. with Mrs. Merriweather,
has just taken charge of the Army
work i'm the Hawaiian Islands, is a
native of England. He joined the
army at the age of II in York, Eng
land, and has been an officer in the
Army work for more than thirteen
years; for more than twelve years in
the United States. He opened up the
work in Tampa, Florida; had charge
of the work in Connecticut for about
three years; has served in u number
of States. and just prior to coming
here was in charge of the mems train
inc, trotriCo, in OAKLAND
Mrs. Merriweather is native of
Lawrence. Mass, and she has been
an officer in the army for about
twelve years. They have been mar
ried about ten years and have two
children. They enter upon the work
here with much enthusiasm and with
abundant experience behind them.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-25
\ NARROW ESCAPE.
Mrs. Dow Saved From What Seemed
Imminent Death.

Mrs. II. NJ. Dow had a narrow escape
from what seemed imminent death
about / o'clock yesterday forenoon.
She was in town with her two small
children in a carriage and stopped at
Dr. Anderson's dental parlors on Hotel
street. Returning to the rig she put
her children inside and then took the
lines and started to step in herself.
At that juncture the horse bolted.
Mrs. Dow was thrown down between
the wheels. Thinking only of her lit
tie children, who were greatly alarm
ed and began to scream at the top of
their voices. she clug desperately to
the lines. The horse sped on toward
Fort street, dragging the vehicle and
the woman between the wheels. At
last the animal was stopped. Mr. Cut
icr and several others came TO the res
plIp
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-25
A New Paint Shop.

Having associated with us Mr.. John
II. West practical House Painter,
Decorator and Wood Polisher, We are
now prepared to give estimates on all
kinds of work in that line.
Mr.. West having had practical ex-
perience of over twenty years in San
Francisco and other large cities on the
Coast, we feel confident that any work
entrusted to us will give entire salts
faction to our patrons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-25
FOR SUGAR CULTURE.

There is a well authenticated ru-
NOR, says the Hawaii Herald, that the
proposed sugar plantation on the
Volcano road is almost an assured
fact. Many of the planters as far up
as Mr. Koran have experimental with
cane with the most satisfactory re-
suits. The land in Olaa is apparently
well adapted to its cultivation, and
some of the holders of the large tracts
in the coffee belt are considering the
advisability of utilizing the implanted
land for cane. 1t is argued that cane
will yield profitable returns within
three years and will in no way inter-
fere with their coffee trees.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-10-25
HEAVY ROBBERY.

\ report came from Kau on Friday
last to the effect that the residence of
Police Captain Ekaha has been enter
ed and a box containing $1,000, nearly
all in gold, taken away. The family
was away from home all of the night
previous and returning the following
morning found the money-box gone
\ search revealed the box some dis
lance away but there is no clue to the
persons who took the money. Two
Cinnamon who formerly worked for
Captain Ekaha have been locked up
on suspicion. The money belonged tc
the various organizations of which the
captain was a member.-Hawaii
Herald