davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
Common pleas Court.

Judge Hubbard was on the bench at the short calendar session of inc court of common pleas yesterday afternoon,
 On Tuesday morning next the case of Walters vs Rassman, which has occu- pied the entire time of the court this week, will be concluded. The other cases assigned for trial next week are as follows:
 Tuesday-Kivlan ys. Narrone, ct al.
 Wednesday-Br Branford ys. S!. Mary $ church; Ansonia vs, Harris; Levenstin vs. Lord,
 Thursday-Cirella and wife vs Terri and wife; Hacbarth vs Spiegel; city of Ansonia vs Conklin; city of Anso- mia vs Corr: Plunkett vs. Moloy.
 New suits in the common pleas court returned yesterday are the following
 Albert Lant of Meriden suea Peter Zabel of Meriden also for $200 damages on the ground that Zabell haa malic- iously and persistently annoyed him by breaking down fences, digging up sod on Lentz's property and carting off the soil thereof. The case is returnable in the October term of the court.
 J. Alfonso Maiorino has sued Alfonso Di Maio for the sume of S150 in com mon accounts alleging that that amount of money is due him on loan. Prop erty belonging to the defendant stuat- ed in Fair street has been attached,
 Suit was instituted yesterday by Attorney Jacobs against George Maurer for Frederick Lutz, sylvan avenue grocer to recover $25 on a bill for gro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
DEWEY DAY IN VERMONT.

Montpelier, Vt, Sept. 22.-Extensive preparations are being made by the people of Vermont to welcome Admiral Dewey upon his return to the state It is now expected that the parade in his honor will occur October 12 here.
 It is planned to make the affair strict ly a Vermont welcome, and in conse- quence any offers of foreign organiza- tions to parade on that day necessarily have been refused. The National Guard of the state has recently been reorgan- ized and will be called into camp at Montpelier at the time of the reception and parade.
 The marshal of the parade, Colonel George W. Hooker of Brattleboro, has chosen his staff from the prominent men of the state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
LUCHIA DISCHARGED.

Frederick Luchia, catcher on the New Haven baseball nine, who was arrest ed on Thursday by Detectives Daley and McGrath upon charge of embez- zling diamond ring, the property of Henry Hessler of sos S.ate street, was tried in the city court yesterday and discharged by Judge Dow, who stated that there wac not any evidence against the young man, although he had the diamond in his possession. The facts were that one week ago Luchia, with a number of companions, met Hessler, and to use Judge Dow's ex- pression, tried to see how much of last years output of rum they could drink, While the men were somewhat under the influence Hessler gave Lu chia his ring, which was shown 10 all the party by Luchia The ring then disappeared where, no one knew, A civil suit for damages may be brought by Hessler.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
NEW HAVEN SCHOONER SAFE.
Harold c. Beecher Reaches Port.

IHIolu 1. bescners TteaCneS H0rl,
 Captain Emanuel Low of the New Haven schooner Harold C. Reecher has notified shipping Me.chan F. H. Weaver of the safety of the vessel, and has added an account of her eXperi- ence with recent hurricane. The yes sel is now at Appilochia, Fla, where she has been since the 18th loading with timber She expects to cellar about the 24th for New York.
 The hurricane was encountered around Hatteras September 8. There were five days of bad weather, and the water near the shoals was very danger ous. The New Haven schooner scud- ded around 26 points of the compass, and for twenty-one hours the pilot could not see past the jib boom. The vessel behaved well, however, and weathered the storm. The same dis turbance proved disastrous to other ships and it is believed that the Edward Smith perished--a vessel in which Cap tain Weaver was interested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

ceries. The suit is returnable before Justice Philip Pond
 In the city court the case of obtaining horse under false pretenses against Harry R. May, alias Montgomery was continued until September 26.
 James H. Wolven was fined Sl0 for abusing his wife, Grace M. Wolyen of 590 Congress avenue
 James Carr pleaded guilty to theft of poultry and was fined $l5 and costs of $5.35. Detective Ward made the ar rest.
 Application has been made to the pro- bate court for the commitment of Mary Canary to Middletown aa dipsoma- niac. The application is made by At torney James P. Bree, as counsel, for a sister of the woman. Mary Canary made quite a disturbance Thursday in court. She is at present at the county jail awaiting the second hearing on her case. Her two children have been committed to the county home.
 In the absence Of the president and vice president, Attorney George A. Fay, of Meriden, presided as chairman pro tenn of the annual bar meeting Of the New Haven county lawyers yesterday morning. States Attorney Williams nominated John w. filling to succeed himself as president, and John K. Beach to succeed himself as vice presl- dent. No other business being ready an adjournment was taken.
 There were twenty three motions on the short calendar list, Most of these went over for a week, counsel not hay ing reached the end of preparations at the expected time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
HURRICANE GAUNTLET.

Schooner Herold of New York En-
 counters Cyclones Off West Indies
 Arrived at New Haven Yesterday
 The schooner Herold of New York Captain Lowell, arrived at New Haven yesterday noon from Turk s Island. She had been seriously delayed by the re- cent hurricanes off the West Indies, in which hundreds of lives were lost. The Herold was the only vessel out of twenty that escaped damage at Mar tinque. At one time. however, she came within a length of striking land, Had there been weather service on the islands much of this danger might have been avoided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
FORECLOSURE.

| Five judgments of foreclosure, one | by default by the withdrawal of all | the defendants. one of whom wac Isa
 dore A. Stein were rendered by Judge Elmer in the superior court yesterday
 morning All of the property foreclos
 ed Is situated out of town, except In one case, while the plaintiff In three of the
 other cases Waa the Farmington Say ings bank, for whom Judge Holcomh | of Southington appeared. The names
 of the parties and the data in each case | Is as followe:
 1 Lucius F. Deming, trustee, vs. Isa- , dore A. Stein, ct al, judgment by de- fault; debt, $3,0O0; property situated on Dixwell avenue; time to redeem to be fixed next Friday
 The Pennington Savings bank vs. F.
 K Lefebre, debt sl,39912; property in Wallngford; time to redeem, first Mon- , day in Octobent, The Famingfon Savings bank vs.
 Samuel Morell: debt, $1,2902S; proper ty in Wallingford; tin'e to redeem, first Monday in October.
 The Pennington Savinga bank vs.
 Max Trommber and wife; debt s1 651 .56;
 property in Meriden; first Monday in December,
 Julia Walter vs. Charles H. Lum.
 debt S2, 100; property located on Rich
 ard street. West Haven; time of re-
 demptlon second Monday in october
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
EA SIT Fl ATEN

The republicans of East Haven are requested to meet in the town hall at East Haven on Wednesday evening, September 27, 1399 at o'clock, for the purpose of nominating the candidates for town officers and to transact any other business proper to be done at said meeting. Per order, Town Committee
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

A woman whose pastor asked after her health replied dolefully: q feel very well, but I always feel bad when feel worse afterward. ."-Boston Chris tian Register.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

Dropsy and Heart Dtsease.-A great cure and q great testimony. For ten years l suffered greatly from Heart Disease, Flut- tering of the Heart and Smothering Spells. made my life torment l was confined to my bed. Dropsy set in. My physician told me to prepare for the worst. I tried Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart-one dose gave great relief, one bottle cured. the Dropsy and my heart.'-Mrs. James Adams, Syracuse, N Y. Sold by E. A. Gessner.-1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
THE 4TH c. N. G.

Colonel Hendrie has signed a contract with the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad for the transporta- tion of the Fourth regiment to New York on Dewey day Sufficient money to defray the expenses is now certain, judging from the contributions already made.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
THE SMITH BANKRuPTcY CAsI

A hearing will be held Tuesday, Sep tember 26, on the petition of Emerson R. Smith, the Chapel street shoe deal er who filed petition in bankruptcy two weeks ago At that time 1t la ex- pected that there will be a lively con- test over a claim of about $500 filed against the estate by George F. Smith, son of the proprietor of the store. The son was employed as clerk in the store and claims that his father is in debted to him to the amount shown by his claim. This sum represents back wages and money put into the busi- ness The claim ia disputed by Attor- neys Lynch and Wright, who appear for Boston creditors. None of the oth- CT claims will be disputed, it is under stood by the attorney for the creditors. George F.. Smith has taken a lease of the store formerly occupied by his ia : ther and will open a retail shoe store next week. Hie father will not be as- sociated in the business al a partner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
 SOUTHINGTON FAIR.
The Postponed Horse Races Held Yes
 IerHay

terday.
 Southington, Sept. 22.---h postponed horse races in. conjunction with the SDuthington fair were held thls after noon and were well attended. The 2:3S class furnished the sport of the after noon, as the race required five heats and two of the sulkeys of the winning horses were smashed. Feba Wilkes had landed the first two heats and in the third heat his sulky was run into, for the purpose, the owner claimed, that the horse would go up in the air and be unable to win, Victor who had talk en the third and fourth heats, was also run into in the fifth, which caused con- siderable delay on account of the sulky being wrecked, but the horse landed first money. None of the drivers was GyIy, oryy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
Palace Market.
E. sCHoENBERGER X SONS.

F, SCHOENBEKUEK x SUNS. Special Bargains To-Day: Loin and Porter house Steaks t8c lb. Round Steak He lb. 3 lbs Rack Steak for 25c, Legs Lamb 12c lb Spring Chickens 14c ID. Fresh Vegetables and Canned Goods of all kinds. The genu- inc brand Old Hermitage Coffee 25c ID. But. ter, Cheese and Eggs, Prompt delivery. Telephone 120:
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
HARVARD FOOTBi

II
 Cambridge, Mass, Sept. 2S.-The can didates for the new Harvard football team had both morning and afternoon practice to-day on Soldiers field. P. D. Houghton 99, full back on last years team, who was out In football costume, coached the punters. Most of the kicking was done by Hollowell Swain and Daly. A number of other graduates were on hand to assist in the coaching, among them E. N. Wright
 ngton 97, Charlie Brewer '9G and Guy Murchie 95. For fifteen minutes dur ing the afternoon practice the squad was lined up and the men were given hard practice in breaking through on kicks Captain Burdon gave srecial attention to the line men, while Dibblee looked after the back field. There were constan. changes made in the line up and nearly every one of the forty candidates were given a chance Tomorrow there will be the usual dumb bell exercises and run but no afternoon practice.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

Has Eugene Dohbins always moved in the first circles?' T have my doubts; he walks on hardwood floor as If he was afraid of it. t."-Detroit Free Press
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23


 To Cure a Cold tIi One Day. Take Laxative Promo Qunine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If it falls to cure F. W. Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

ih superior COurt-Other Court Notes.
 A demurrer has been filed by counsel for the Winchester Repea ting Arms company against the complaint set forth by Lillian Morris in her suit against the corporation. A copy of the demurrer was filed with the clerk of the superior court yesterday morning and another given Attorney J. Birney Tut tie, who appears for the plaintiff. The document is signed by an imposing ar ray of talent, eX-Governor Ingersoll, James T. Moran and ex-Judge Henry B. Stoddard. The demurrer states that Miss Morris has failed to state in either court that she is not guilty of contribu- tory negligence. Miss Morris lost three fingers while working in department of the companys factory. She asks damages of $5,O00 and alleges that the machinery was defective. According to the complaint Miss Morris has lost all chance of marriage, her husband-to-be having broken the engagement
 FOR YOUNG STATIONS RELEASE.
 A petition has been prepared and Will be presented at the October term of the criminal side of the superior court ask ing for the release of Trank H. Stay ton, a young man who is now confined at the Middletown Insane asylum He was tried at the January term of the superior court on the charge of forging the name of Edward H. Phipps of this city to a check. The evidence against the accused was conclusive but it was proven that he was mentally unsound and a verdict of not guilty was rem dered. The court then ordered that he be confined at the Middletown Insane asylum until such time as 1t could be shown that he had recovered his san ity
 DECISION RESERVED.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

den's seleetmen for more specific statement by Miss Mabel Hough in the suit alleging conspiracy, and claiming $5,000 damages, brought by her against the selectmen. The defendants desired to know where, when and in the pres enc of whom, the statements Miss Hough claims the selectmen made were made. Attorney Chase in objecting to the motion stated that conspiracy was alleged and it would be improper for more specific statement to be ordered,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
A BRISK PRACTICE GAME
CANDTD4IES AT TALE FEED HAVE
 4 LIVELY SCRIMMdGE
Bull Coaches Backs-ROdgers With
 Line Men-Work of Candidates Criti-

Line Men-Work of Candidates Criti- cized.
 The Yale football colony, including candidates, coaches and camp follow CTS, were on hand early at Yale field yesterday. Billy" Bull was coaching the backs and James Rodgers the line men, The Rev. MT. Cutten, last sea- sons center, was on hand to offer ad- vice and encouragement. Captain Me- Bride assisted in the coaching, especial ly after the lineup. Assistant Mana ger Robert B. HiXon was an observer Of the practice.
 About half an hour was spent with the backs in developing their ability to catch long punts. Bull himself stood at the fifty-yard line and punted to each candidate in succession He showed that he has lost none of his former mastery. There was a little fumblng noticeable among the newer players, as well as tendency to miscalculate. l Each applicant was backed by an as- | sistant in case of failure to secure the ball. The coach complained of inaccu- racy and lack of dash, but complmented 1 several upon their judgment. kiefer especially did some clean work in this line. DeSaulles was not up to his cus- tomary form.
 While half the squad was thus en- gagged the remainder were working with the dummy in another part of the field. Trainer Robinson superintended this eX- ! 1,.niC, 1x,;en lN,yD Dn1n nt1y rl ling was the order of the day. Later the candidates lined up in the following order: VARSITY. POSITIONS. COLLEGE. Center, Mcconnell .,.,...,,.....,,,..,,.. Cunha Quarter Back. deSaulles ....................... Flncke
 F'ull-Back. Dupee .........,.....,.... MOVES
 Right Half. kiefer e..................... Philips Left Half. Easton ........,,............ Snattuck
 Right Tackle Blogden ,.....,............a... Rlchards
 Left Tackle. Stillman .....,.,......,....... Montague
 Right End.
  Coy ....................... Thomas
 Left End. ScnWeppe ...,.....,......,..',. Houlu
 Right Guard. Clark ..,..,...,........,.... Waue
 Left Guard. Wdue ,'.............t.' lolll'iuooH Sharpe was excused on account or lameness in his left knee. Townshend did not report for practice.
 The varsity side proved consid rably superior, Kiefer ran forty yards for touchdown before the ball had been in play five minutes, Moves gained ground for the college side by his well cted kicks. In catching there was good deal of fumbling apparent, About fif- teen minutes of this kind of play was sufficient.
 Practice was given the line men in getting down the field, and number of short sprints were tried.
 The elevens now lined up individually in the same order and nracticed rush ing and blocking when the ball was in play A short run finished the after noon's work
 No freshmen material was evident yesterday. The new men will be brought out next week. The same stan or coaches will continue their services for the next few days,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

DECISION RESERVED. Judge Elmer has reserved decision In the motion made by counsel for Ham
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DEMURRER IN CASE or MORRIS AGAINST WING HESTER ARMS co.

Motion for RcOpening of Judgment in the Bailey VIII Cases Assigned in Superior Court-Other Court Notes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-09-23

SALOON ATTACHED FOR RENT,
 An attachment has been placed upon the saloon and fixtures of John j. Lynch at State and Humphrey streets in suit brought by Lawyer J. F. Goodhart for Mrs. Margaret J. Harri- gan, for $25O unpaid rent. The case is returnable to the court of common pleas on the first Monday in October.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
NAVAL VETERANS.

The regular meeting OF Farragut AS
sociation was opened i'm due forIn N
headquarters. AZ Washington street
Saturday night az bells. The regular
business was disposed OF, remarks were
made by several of the shipmates for
the good OF the order. The boatswain
piped down at 1 bell. The second bell
was given again, and Captain Joseph
Clifford ordered 'All hands up anchor"
The anchor was raised and GATED, the
ship was got under way anu a direct
course laid for Snug Harbor," Surgeon
Traver's home on Stewart sureet The
course from there was To Port Baker"
Westminster street, where the ships
came 20 anchor. Mess cloths were laid
and Captain Clifford announced TO the
shipmates that the day was his birth
day and he invited the shipmates 70
lay TO and enjoy the evening. boun-
tiful collation. was set out. consisting
of chowder, coffee, cake, fruit, ice
aeaIll--aftel, (which ,raa
and the vets" spent the evening in
spinning blood curdlng yarns. The |
BoS'n Diped down at bells
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
PILGRIM Fathers.

The last session OF Providence COLONY
No. las. was an excellent one. w
Governor Nelson A. Nottage presided
with his usual urbanhy. Two visitors
were present on this evening. Pilgrim
Lindsey OF Narragansettt Colony and
Pilgrim Crompton Of Westminster Col
ony. There was considerable business
done. OF q nature favorable 10 Provi-
dence Colony, lf5 Ihe coming anni-
versary Of Providence Colony. On Dec
18th. 1899 was spoken OF and "a was
found that everything was tending
toward a large attendance. the bean
supper would be Success, and the
Entertainment part Of the program was
bound 10 be fine. the whole promising a
larger success than the Providence Col
ony has ever had before. a large num-
Der OF communications from the su-
prerne colony Of New England engaged
the attention OF Providence Colony
members for some time. after which
gemarts were I'm order and PILGRIM
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
GOOD TEMPLARS.

On Monday evening, Dec. 4th. the
Providence Lodge, No. 3, held it's regu-
lar meeting, with a good attendance
of it's own members and also two visit
ors from Everlasting Lodge, 20. 10,
of Manton, Secretary and his brother.
the Cogswell. OF OlneyviIle, r. l. G..
Il. Mrs 0arie +. Whittemore was
again with the lodge and was welcomed
by all members present. One applica-
aion for a card for the Rev. j. Mason.
now living in Brooklyn, N. Y. was re-
ceived. The Lodge Deputy, Edward Il.
Van DoOrn. again on Lns evening
read his communication from the SUI
preme International Lodge of the
World Of the L. O. G.. T., in regard TO
the yearly propagation fund. and
nhere was a collection Immediately
taken up, resulting in large sum, for
this excellent purpose. The District
Secretary. f. s. Robinson. and Dis
trict Chief Templar Arthur T.. Warner
gave notice that the District Lodge No.
], Providence county, would meet Mon
day evening Dec II. 1899, at VIM Penn
Hall Pawtucket II. |. II will be cleo
dion. The Grand Secretary OF the
Ggand Lodge OF Rhode Island gave no.
tice in regard TO G.. G. I. VIM. l.. Brad
ley, OF the limit OF his commission, TO
pOcur soon
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
HEpTASOPHS.

The regular meeting of What Cheer
| Conclaye, No. $50, was held at the
| Working Girls Club Thursday evening.
Joseph E~ Mowry in the chair. A
large attendance was i'm evidence.
Two new candidates were received.
The election OF officers for { e ensuing
year resulted as follows: Archon, Jo-
seph T. Mowry Provost, Nicholas A.
Mulvey Prelate, James u. Mulvey.
Secretary Cranston II. Palmer. Finan-
cier. Myles Byrne. Treasurer, John p.
Hazard. Inspector, John II. Goodwin.
Warden. John Winthrop. Sentinel. Jo-
seph Oxley Trustees. Louis III. Meade,
Peter j. Greene, Thomas Flynn. The
business OF the order was pushed
through as quickly as possible, and the
ConclaVe closed. and the doors of the
hall were opened TO invited guests who
together with the members were enter
tained with very instructive talk by
Past Archon Lewis H. Meade, on the
conditions and situations i'm the Trans
vaal, after which remarks were made
by Archon j. Il. Mowry. Past Archon $.
w. Thompson OF Roger Williams Con-
clave, Treasurer j. II. Hazard Provost
N. "A. Mulvey and others. and the meet
ing was closed, all feeling that they
had enjoyed pleasant and profitable
evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1899-12-09
MILK CAN Be TOO RICH.

The Jersey Bulletin" recently said
that the richer the milk is in fat the
better for eating in It's crude FORM or
words to that effect. The statement is
fully as wide OF the mark as the one con-
cerning it's cheese-making value. says
the National, Every physician of note
maintains that normal milk properly
balanced is far better for food. es-
pecially for infants and young children.
than Is milk rich I'm fat. Probably milk
containing no. more than "a per cent
OF rat is fully rich enough since the
human motner's milk seldom exceeds
that figure, and often falls below 9 per
cent, and II is said that nursing infants
of such mothers are more healthy than
those who get richer milk. Good medl-
cal authorities have stated time and
time again that normal milk Is much
healthier for the human than Is rich
milk, anu there is not a careful. intel
ligent, well-bred reader today who does
not know that . per cent MILK fresh
from the COW is much better for tho
calf than is 9 per cent or even 4 nor
cent milk. Indeed il is um fraeIv
conceded that hundreds Of Jersey cal,,es
owe their premature death TO a surfoit
OF rich new milk. Disordered stomarhs
indigestion and ''scours" are the
suits when such milk Is fed 10 calves