davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
City Court-CrimlnaI Side.

l Over dozen small boys under the age
 of twelve years were in the city court
 yesterday upon charges of burglary and l theft. Four of the boys, John Holland,
 John Condon, Louis Moriarty and | Thomas Fullre, were charged with | breaking into the machine shop of John
 Shuster, at State and Mill River streets, and stealing manufactured goods and damaging machinery. Their cases were continued to-day.
 Hugh Mulvey and Louis Rawson. members of the band that burglarzed the store of Louis l.. Rosenberg, at IA Congress avenue, last Sunday night, were committed to the reform school Frederick Cummings. the third member of the band, was released and the dis position of his case depends upon his future behavior
 Andrew Palmeson and Joseph Basili- cate were arraigned for stealing lumber and their cases were continued for one week.
 Michael Cavanaugh and Owen J. Ed wards were i'll court on the charge of theft of a dog belonging to Patrick Ky an, a resident of the annex. Both the men pleaded guilty and each was given thirty days in jail.
 Willis F. Hall, a market gardener at 4S2 Dixwell avenue wasNin court charg-' ed with non-support of his wife, Nellie l.. Hall of 10S Howe street. The case was continued until June 10.
 William J. Kelly, a driver in the em- ploy of Peck & Bishop, was in court on the charge of embezzlement of $3.50 Gy,alip,y S1-nc fipcd $1O and sentenced to thirty days in jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
- THE GENERIL ASSEMBLY,.
Business Before the House and Senate
 Yesterday.

The lantern bill, which has so aroused the bicyclists of the state and against the passage of which they have worked tooth and nail, was reconsidered by the house yesterday and voted to table it.. The committee on interpretations report ed unfavorably on the resolution for the incorporation of the Boston and New York Telephone company and the reso- luton was tabled for the calendar.
 When the report of the temperance committee was made recommending the passage of the bill for an investigation by the bureau of labor statistics of the relation of the liquor traffic to the in- crease of crime, pauperism and insan- ity, lengthy discussion followed. The objection to the bill was raised that an appropriation would be necessary to carry on the investigation and the bill was rejected
 The house referred to the committee on appropriations the favorable report of the committee on humane institutions recommending an appropriation of $5,- 900 to provide for additional accommo- dations at the Connecticut School for Imbeciles. A substitute bill was re- ceived from the bank committee, pro- vlding that any public office of state, county municipality or school district may deposit public moneys in any banks, state or national, and with trust companies in the state if the money is deposited in the officers own name. The bill was tabled for the calendar and printing.
 F.; I1 +1,r al t,,r the incorporation of Christian churches was rejected.
 Tn the senate house bill 633, containing a large number of amendments to the New Haven charter, was tabled for the calendar A resolution introduced by Senator Callahan appointing James N. States of this city a member of the board of trustees of the Connecticut School for Boys was referred to the committee on senatorial nominations,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.
Orders Issued By Commodore Seymour
 for Annual Cruise

Orders Issued By Commodore Seymour
 for Annual Cruise.
 Commodore Seymour of the New Ha- ven Yacht club has issued the following general orders, No. g.
 The fleet of the New Haven Yacht club will rendezvous at Morris Cove, Saturday, June 15, 1899, for the annual cruise the daily runs of the fleet will be as follows:
 Monday, July +, from Morris Cove to New London; Tuesday to Greenport; Wednesday to Stonington; Thursday to Newport; Friday to New Bedford and Saturday to Onset Mass
 Meetings of captains will be held ev- cry evening on board the flagship. The time of starting each days run will be announced by a preparatory gun fired from the flagship, which will be followed by another gun half an hour later as the signal to get under way. By order of
 Commodore H. "A. Seymour. Clifford w. Rawson, Fleet Captain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
COMMON PLEAs GASES,

The two following new cases were docketed in the court of common pleas yesterday: Dillon & Douglass vs. John Bonville. Suit on common counts to re- cover $300
 James A. Curtis of MCriden against the city of New London, suit to fore close lien for $100.
 Jane Turner's appeal from probate, appellants appeal; William H. Good rich vs. George Alfred, plaintiffs ap- peal
 Transferred from Hartford county William J. Cunningham, ct al., eXecu- tors, vs Mary Cunningham, ct al, res- erVatlon.
 Fairfield county cases = Patrick Coughlin vs. James H. McElroy, plain tiff's appeal; John M. Merwin ct al, ap- peal from commissioners, appellees' ap- peal; Theodore A. Wilson vs. William B. Nichols, ct al; Henry E. Wilson vs. William B. Nichols; Miner R. Knowl- ton vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,, defendants ap- peal; Charles F. Noren ct uX., vs. Ed mund c. Wood plaintiffs appeal; Emi- ly B. Wilson vs. William B. Nichols, ct al. defendants appeal The White Sewing Machine Co. vs. James Feeley, plaintiffs appeal; The State of Con- necticut vs. Frederick M Brockhaus, reservation; Barnwell & Mills vs. Catherine Heating, plaintiffs appeal; Alexander Wildman vs. Susan F. Wild man, plaintiffs appeal,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
RUN OVER BY CAR.

Fatal Injuries Received By Hartford
 Man.
 Hartford. June 2.-~Dennis Dunn of 132 Babeock street, a boss stone mason en- ployed by the New York New Haven ana Hartford railroad was run over by a derrick car in the switching yards south of the depot this morning.
 Both of his hips and left arm were crushed, He was taken to the St. Fran cis hospital and cannot recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
Superior Court Judge Robinson.

The session of the superior court yes terday was devoted to short calendar cases. Much time was spent in hearing motions for the restoration to the dock ct of cases stricken off by order of the court last Friday. About fifteen cases were restored. The court refused to re- store to the docket in a dozen in- stances.
 Only half dozen motions were ready for argument and none of these were of importance. The motion of the re- ceiver of the Connecticut Life Insur- ance company of Waterbury that the Manufacturers National bank of that city show cause why it should not turn over to the receiver funds in it's posses
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

sion belonging to the insolvent estate, was not argued. Counsel was not present, but it is understood that the bank granted the request of the re- ceiver and Thursday turned over the $7000 held by 1t.
 Judge Robinson has assigned a hear ing upon the matter for June 12 in this city.
 Judge Robinson yesterday heard the case of Henry c. White, commissioner on behalf of John Murdock, state attor ney of MiddleseX county against George E. Elliott and others. The Morgan school fund is the principal subject of the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
Probate Matters.

| Frank B. Trowbridge, executor of the | estate of the late Thomas R. Trow- | bridge filed his administration account 1 in the probate court yesterday The personal estate inventoried over $40 900. He paid United States legacy tax of s36O73, and state succession tax of $59933
 Frank T. Lee, trustee upon the insol- vent estate of Caterer William R. Francis, has made return to the pro- bate court. MT. Francis has managed
 to settle with all his creditors, and finds remaining balance The trus- tees report shows that $43, 95947 was collected from all sources The expen- ditures have been little over $4O,OOO. or this amount SIP went to MT. Francis as manager of the business. A hearing will be held in regard to the discharge of MT. Lee as trustee. Mr Francis voluntarily assigned January 4, 1898. The claims allowed by the commission CTS amounted to sS,04495.
 Joseph Warnings resignation as con- servator oyer Mary Wayland was ac- cepted by Judge CIeaveland yesterday, and Thomas F. Cox was appointed to succeed him. MT Manning's account was accepted as correct
 COMMISSIONERS APPOINTED.
 Lawyers E. c. Dow and A. Maxcy Hitler having been appointed commits sioners on the estate of Baumgartel G, Blank, the Church street stove dealers, who made an assignment in insolvency last week
 CLAIMS HER WAGES.
 Attorney Charles. F. Bollmann, on behalf of Stesla Shura has brought suit against John GrabowslI claiming $2 900 damages, and property at 24 Ferry street has been attached Both parties are Poles and the defendant is uncle to the plaintiff.
 The girl is now twenty-one years of age She was brought over here in his care when she was thirteen years old and for six years lived at his house and turned over to him every week the wages she earned at the Strouse, Adler x Co.'S corset factory The girl and other relatives claim that the under standing given by her uncle was that the girls money represented an interest in the house where they lived. The girl seeks some security for the fund which now amounts to over $1, ,6OO The ttlst IS IelulHdDle to JDe superior court next Tuesday.
 JUDGMENTS IN FORECLOSURE.
 Judgment in foreclosure was yester- day rendered in the case of Constant A. Moeller against Simon Persky for the sum of $1,996S6 The time to an- swerl will expire on the first Monday in September
 Judgement of foreclosure has been granted to Frederick Silverthau against Barnet Gershawitz for $2,014 Time for redemption first Monday in July.
 THE HARRIS COMPANY WIN.
 In the city court at Meriden yester- day jury rendered verdict for the defendant to recover costs in the suit of M D. Morgan against the R. & C. Harris company, wholesale liquor mer- chants of this city. The suit was brought for the recovery of money due on the sale of goods to Alfred F1. Rus sell saloonkeeper of Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
BROKE THROUGH BARNESvILLE
 BRIDGE.

Traffic on Grand avenue was suspend ed for over two hours yesterday morn ing by reason of one of Smedley's big trucks on which was loaded a tifteen- ton steam boiler, breaking through the Rarnesville bridge. The truck was fin- ally raised by means of jacks. Elm ployes of the Fair Haven and Westville road repaired the bridge flooring. The boilers were for the w. X E. T. Fitch manufactOry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Melfen Residence on Orange Street Pur-
 chased by William H. Douglass

Among the warranty deeds filed in the town clerks office for record yesterday was one transferring to William H. Douglass of the firm of Dillon & Doug- lass, from Charles S. Mellen, 46 feet at No. 3SS Orange street, the property be- ing the former residence of MT. Mellen, who is now president of the Northern Pacific railroad, and resides in St. Paul, Minn. The price paid for the property was $20000
 Other warranty deeds flied for record yesterday were as follows John B. Morrisey to Vita Possidente, 50 feet on Summer Place; Obadiah Cohen to Brid- get Cohen, 42 1-2 feet on Silvert street; John F. Phillips to S. R. Blatchley, property between Exchange street and the Manufacturers Street Railway; s. R. Blatchley to James w. Coyne, the last mentioned piece of property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
FIRE IN WEST HAVEN.

A House on Church Street Burned.
 Yesterday afternoon fire broke out in two-story and a half house owned by John D. Boucher, on Church street, just west of Savin avenue, West Haven. The fire department responded prompt ly, but the fire had gained considerable headway when they arrived, and the house was totally destroyed. Loss S3,- 000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
FIRE IN PORTLAND.

Locomotive House of Quarry Company
 Destroyed.
 Portland, June 2.--The locomotive house of the Brainard, Shaler & Hall quarry company was destroyed by fire early this morning. Two small locomo- tives used to haul stone about the quarry were badly damaged Loss $S,- 900; covered by insurance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
TO-DAY'S WEATHER.

Weather Observer Tarr stated last night that the indications were that hot, close and muggy weather would prevail in New Haven to-day, with the possi- bility of local showers, as this section is now in an area of local showers. A low barometer prevails over a large area,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
TWENTY EIGHT GIRLS ON
 STRIK F,

Ansonia June 2.TWenty- Int young women in the tine-wire covering depart ment of the Ansonia Electrical company went on strike this morning. The girls had formerly received $1 per day but during lull in business had been cut to ninety cents, Business is now much brisker and they want their wages re- stored to the former scale and also want a higher rate for the four nights a week on which they work overtime.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
TOWNSEND SPEAKERS.

List of Law School Commencement Or
 ators Selected.
 The speakers of the Townsend prizes at the Yale Law school commencement were announced yesterday afternoon. They are to be c. w. Bully, Frederick, Md; Theobold M. Connor, Northamp- ton, Mass; D. L. Smith, Hartford, and Charles H. Studinski, Pueblo, Col They are the four picked from com- petition in which about sixty members of the senior class took part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
BALsLEY-NEWTON WEDDING.


 At the residence of Mrs Abner New ton, in Middletown on Thursday, her daughter, Miss Edith Harris, was mar ried to the Rev Archibald Rayenscroft Balsey, of Port Henry, N Y, by the Rev c. F. Woodcock of Ansonia who was assisted by the Rev. F. Campion Acheson, rector of Holy Trinity church, of Middletown. The ceremony was per- formed under an arch of evergreens and flowers in the parlors. The bride was attired in embroideed white mousseline de soie over white satin. She was att tended by Miss Helen Sutton, of Phia- delphia, and the groomsman was Har- old s. M. Balslsy of the same city, a brother of the groom. Guests were present from New York, Hartford, New Britain, New Haven, Yonkers and Philadelphia. Beeman x Hatchs or chestra played during the ceremony and also at the reception. Habenstein, of Hartford served the wedding breaf- fast. MT. and Mrs. Balsley were the re- cipients of numerous and handsome wedding gifts. They will remain in Middletown a few days and then will go to Port Henry, N. r., where the groom is rector of Christ Episcopal church. Mrs. Balsley is member of the Daughters of the American Revolu- ton and the groom a graduate of Berke- ley Divinity school
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ASSIGNMENT or SUPREME COURT
 OF ERROR CASES.
Several Cases Restosed to the Superior Court Docket by Judge Robinson Report of Trustee of Caterer Francis' Financial Condttion-serVant Girl Sues for Wages-Other News,

The supreme court of errors will com vene in this city on Tuesday next. me New Haven county eases are as follows:
 Henry s. Chase, ct all, administrators, ys. Aaron A. Benedict, ct als.; Louis D. Griggs, ct al., appeal from probate, appellants appeal; William F. Dicker- man vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Co.,, ct al., reser- vation; Stanley Botsford vs. Frank A. Wallace, plaintiffs appeal; the New Haven Water Co. vs. the borough of Wallingford, plaintiffs appeal; August Tessmer, administrator, vs. the New York. New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Co, the defendants appeal; Mary A. Roland vs Frank J. O'Neil, adminls- trator, plaintiffs appeal; the city of New Haven vs. the New York; New Haven and Hartford Railroad O., plaintiffs and defendants appeals. New cases.--W William J. AtWater vs. w. H. H. Hewitt, plaintiffs appeal; the New Haven Steam Sawmill Co.,, ct al., vs. the city of New Haven ct all, reserva- tion; same Vs. same, reservation; John T. Cannon, eXecutor, vs. same, reserVa- ton; Emma Cunningham, administra- tor, vs, the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, defendants appeal; Benjamin Spiro vs. Abraham Notkin, plaintiffs appeal; William E. Higgins vs Paul Russo defendants appeal; William Brennan vs. the Berlin Iron Bridge Go, writ of error.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03

William P. Geerings was in court on the charge of assaulting Earl Williams, a boy about fourteen years of age. He was fined $1 and costs. The costs in the case were heavy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-06-03
ARRESTED FOR THEFT OF A
 WHEEL.

Robert Crisculo was arrested yester- day afternoon by Patrolman Healy on the charge of stealing bicycle from Christopher O'Brien.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-29
OFFICIAL LIST Of NOMINATIONS.

To be voted for Municipal Election held the
of Florence on the 4th day of April, A. d. 1899.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-29
rr.ins II ON tn. Dog.

I'ainson lives ON the South Side, Car,
ter his arch enemy, lives next door
Trouble Las been brewing, and Lamson
was aching to give Garter piece OF
his hind, when he suddenly conceived
a brilliant idea.
He bought a cheap dog of question
able breed and named him Carter.
Wherever Mr., Carter was outside his
house, Lamson would let his dog ont.
and standing ON his doorstep he would
fire the following or similar soulful
talk the canine;
Garter, you are cur, Your mother
had the mango | am going to kick the
stuiiin out of you, you miserable thing.
II you We're not SO hungry looking,
would kill you. You amt even good
enough for sausage meat, you lopsided.
cheap. good for nothing. etc
The neighbors wonder why Mr. Car
ter does not have Mr.. Lalnson arrested,
but Nh Carter has discovered the base
plot ANA will move next week. -Chica-
go journal
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-29
The rhenomcnon.of wnn.lnn.

AT "A small party the other evening
those present We're asked to.name the
most common and at the same time the
most complicated action in the human
phenomena. Various answers were
given, showing all degrees of .obsprva-
tion and thought Moi one. however,
hit upon the answer that the questioner
had in mind. which was walking
What action is more common, and yet
how difficult of analysisl How many
persons outside of some special courses
in physics at the universities can ex-
plain the phenomenon Let somebody
try,
"Walking, once said DIR. Holmes.
''is a perpetual falling, with perpetual
self recovery. 1t is a most complex. vio-
lent and perilous operation, which we
divest of its extreme danger snly by
continual practice from very early
period of life We find how complex it
is when we attempt to annlyze it. We
learn how violent it is when we walk
against post or door in the dark
We discover how dangerous it is when
we slip or trip and come down, perhaps
breaking or dislocating our limbs, or
overlook the last step of flight of
stairs and discover with what headlong
violence we have been hurling our
selves forward "
All this is very true. ms we all know
to our sorrowi ssh the genial Autocrat
has not explained the phenomenon.
New York Times
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-29
shooting stnrs

When a shooting star breaks into
flame in our atmosphere, the residuum
of the combustion remains in the air
and can be found in what is known Ms
atmospheric dust The virgin snow of
the polar regions was often seen to be
spotted with traces of dust which con.
tanned PARTICLES of iron Like particles
are found ON church towers and else
where Among the minute bodies that
dance in the sun 5 rays there are GER
tainly particles of shooting stars.
The sands of the African deserts
when examined by n microscope present
traces of very small iron particles
which seem to have been subjected to n
high temperature, and the Challenger
on its remarkable trip in the Atlantic
found at times in its dragnet fragments
OF magnetic iron which we have every
reason to believe fell from the sky. Sir
William Thompson (Lord Kelvin and
Richter have even seen in the aerolites
the dlsseniinators of the germs of life
throughout the universe = Chautau-
guam.
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-29
nln annoying rrnhIcn,.

81 wonder, she said, knitting her
brows in Il perploXed way. whether
And then she paused 1t was her first
experience in keeping house on an al
lowance, and naturally many problems
presented themselves
Il wonder. she repeated, "whether,
when woman comes into her proper
sphere and exercises her rightful influ-
enee if she legislates the first of every
month out of existence the bills will
come in the second day or will be en-
tirely abolished. think the plan would
be worth trying, anyway. Chicago
Post
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-29

Bulbs and Plants have gone to thousands Ct
satisfied Customers for half century and to
celebrate the Soth year in business have
Issued Special Golden Wedding Edition OF
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-29
Didn't Admire American childr-n

An American lady in Berlin had oc-
casion to talk TO her hostess about
American children, Il have read of
them said the German woman proud
~ II have of them in English read. |
have two stories read that might
know do not wish TO go to America.
have read 'Pcck's Bad Boy and
'Eelen' 5 Babies Ach stay by the
German children sol''-New York
World
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-29
A Frightful Blunder

VIII often cause a horrible burn, cut, ,
scaid or bruise. Bncklen's Arnica Salvr,
the best III the worid. will XIII the
pam and promptly heal it. cures o'd
sores fever sores, ulcers, boils. felons,
corns, all skin eruptions. Best piIe
cure ON earth. Only % rents box
Cure guaranteed Sold by j. W. Vel
ton, druggist,
The Florence daily tribune., 1899-03-29
Quitc Evident

That boy of mine, remarked the
proud parent eStravagantly. lis the
genuine article. He's all wool. you can
bet
'shouldn' wonder, commented old
Grumpy. Il notice that he shrinks
from washing. Philadelphia Record.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1899-09-13
KiTFERY TO CARIBOU.
On. Weeks Winnowings of News,
Novelty and Nonsense.

NoNVitS anu 4NthSVINt'
Patents have recently been granted to
Maine inventors as follows: ID. W.
Hawkes., Deering, dsh-ceaner; d. r.
Stevens, Auburn, bandfastener; f.. H
Yorke, Portland, gas scrubber.
Edward H. Bean, Bangor veteran, for
some time living at the Togus home, was
drowned while boating on Togus pond
Sunday. He served in the 4th Maine
regiment and WAS a 32ad degree Mason.
At Great Works, Thursday afternoon, a
seven-years-o son of John Kelley was
struck by a train and instantly killed
of train approaching from the opposite
direction
The double bottom steel steamship
"Governor Dingley", built Tor tue route
between Portland aud Boston, which WIS
launched last week at Chester, Pa, is the
largest steamer ever built for the eastern
coast service. Her length is 800 feet, beam
at water line 80 feet, depth FROM base line
to top OF freight deck beams 20 feet,
depth between decks 8 feet
The Bangor brig "Ketahdino was anfn-
doned in a sinking condition, slX;y-liVe
miles east OF Boston light, last Wedues-
day afternoon. She was waterlogged, and
was expected to go down every minute.
The crew WAS taken off by pilot boat.
The "katahdn" was bound from New
York to Hampden, with coal. She was
built at Brewer in 1864, and registered 2l3
tons.
Influential and enterprising business
men in Washington county are making
an effort to establish general hospita!
with training school for nurses. A cor
poration has been organized to be known
as the Washington county general hos
pital. Several sites in Machias and East
Mac has are being considered, but for
tempory use building will be leased, and
everything points to an opening OF this
charitable institution at an early date.