davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-01
THE EXCELLENCE OF SYRUP OF FIGS

AAA$ -<AOA>A<A<@<AfSA VA SAhSA Va AAuS
is due not only to the originality and
simplicity of the combination, but also
to the care and skill with which it is
manufactured by scientific processes
known to the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
Co. only, and we wish to impress upon
all the Importance of purchasing the
true and original remedy. As the
genuine Syrup of Figs is manufactured
by the CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP Co.
only, knowledge of that fact will
assist one in avoiding the worthless
limitations manufactured by other par
ties. The high standing of the CALI
FoRNIA FIG SYRUP Co. with the medi-
cal profession. and the satisfaction
which the genuine Syrup of Figs has
given to millions of families, makes
the name of the Company guaranty
of the excellence of its remedy. 1t is
far in advance of all other laxatives,
as it acts on the kidneys, liver and
bowels without irritating or weaken
ing them, and it does not grippe nor
nauseate. In order to get its beneficial
effects, please remember the name of
the Company
CALIFORNIA FIG SYPIIP IN
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1899-03-01
AgoncfIIo's Mission.

London, Feb. 24.-The Filipino
agents in London have received cable
America of Aguinaldo, saying the for
mer is coming to Europe in order to
endeavor to enlist the sympathies of
European governments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
city Court Criminal side.

Flora Normandie, alias Mabel Adams
| was bound over yesterday for trial In
the superior court at the october term
by Judge Bishop Of the city court, who
found probable cause on a complaint
charging theft in two counts, Bonds
were fixed at $3.50 and the accused, who
was unable TO furnish that amount, was
| taken to the Jail The girl is about
twenty-five years Of age and says her
home is in Paris, France. She came
to New Haven from Providence to have
nice time during commencement week.
! She claims she brought $3.50 cash with
her to keep her in having fun. but it
was her unsuccessful endeavors to re-
lieve others Of cash to add to her pile
| that got her in trouble.
The complaint charges her with the
theft Of gold watch and $25 in cash
from Joseph Conway, and $25 in cash
| from John Forester, a Boston drummer.
Both had their property when they met
her and they missed their property at
forwards. Detective Donnelly recover
| ed all things alleged to have been stolen
on Sunday morning, July 2, In Woos-
ter street boarding house, where the
woman had a room and got from her
after arrest what were practical admis-
eions of her wrong doing.
John r. Fitzgerald, aged fifteen, was
| tried in the city court yesterday morn
! ing on the charge of attempted arson
On the night of July 7 he built a fire in
the cellar of Reillys block corner Of
Congress avenue and Lafayette street
Fire Marshal Gladwin produced in court
plank, part of the cellar door in the
block, over which kerosene had been
sprinkled and fired. The plank was but
slightly charred Lawyer w. j. Walsh
defended Fitzgerald. The case was con-
tinued until this morning for argument.
The case of Joseph Fried, charged
with the burglary Of Osborn Hall phar-
macy, was continued until this morning.
The case Of Lyman Shepiro, charged
with theft Of silk from the store of Men
del & Freedman, was continued to- July
IA.
In the case of William H. Lawlor of
Westville, charged with abusing and
striking Policeman Whilday Of West
vile, the court imposed a fine of SIS
and costs of $11.5S.
James Higgins, charged with breach
of the peace against Patrick Gleason,
was fined 81 and costs of $S.76.
The case of Louisa Esposito and Mary
Mattel, charged with violation of the
Sunday liquor law, were continued I'M
til July IA and is, respectively.
Clarence e. Iago, who was to have
been tried on reform school complaint,
had his case continued until this morn
ing.
Hannah Donohue, charged with vio-
laton of the Sunday liquor law, was
$1636.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
Trolley Types.

To the Editor of the Journal and Courier:
In car some time ago / saw an
amusing example of self-confldence and
greed.
The car was just well filled and in
the forward end sat young girl with
two or three books under her arm
All was peaceful and calm until a
! large, rather well-dressed woman came
in and walking up to the girl inquired,
May have your seat?" Equal to the
emergency the person addressed pointed
| to sign in the long row overhead
! The sign read: For space in this car
apply to Messrs. Blank Blank, New
| York The woman read it, glared at
the girl and clutched a strap, while a
large sized smile beamed from the spec
tators. The advertising space was GER
tainy used to good advantage and no
man was foolish enough to offer the
greedy woman his seat. 1t Is not an
uncommon thing for a woman to ask
for seat and it is a delightful change
in the programme when such hopes are
nipped in the bud.
1t is very amusing to see the different
mods, motions, bows, and beckonings to
the conductor when a corner is neared
In one case a woman was standing on
a Garner, and when the car appeared
she bowed to the conductor, who lifted
his hat and the car went merrily on it's
way, leaving milady to try for the
next car
Sometimes the conductor is asked to
remember corner some two miles fur
Their on, and it is small wonder If he
forgets it. Then again, when the time
comes the person who asked him is deep
in conversation or a newspaper and ut
terly oblivious to the rest of the world.
Some people wave their hands, others
their umbrellas or canes and another
type wink, smile or whistle
Conductors are often annoyed by the
people who board cars without looking
at the signs of destination.
A man ran and jumped on to a Chap
ell street car the other day and dropped
corner, and when the car appeared
sorbed in thought. For seven or eight
blocks all went WE'LL when suddenly he
looked up. turned around and not see
ing the conductor he pulled what he
took to be the bell strap. 1t was the
Indicator strap, and after he had rung
up three fares the conductor came to
and stopped the car. What do
you mean by taking me way up in this
part of the town." the passenger asked
Regular route, sir" replied the con-
ductor. You can't fool me-" the other
retorted. This isn't Shelton avenue"
mo, sir; it's Chapel street" the con-
ductor answered. why didn't you tell
r ~, 4.
the excited one. Here my wife told me
to be at home at II o'clock, and it's |
1880 now, and my mother-in-law is
there and o, darn it ALL anyway"
He jumped off the car and started back
toward the next corner. 1t was indeed |
hard to tell which was was more in |
need of pity. The conductor was out |
three fares, which was hard, but meet |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12

tary of the X. of c.. Philip z. Nendriek
of Taftville, Conn, William McNary of
Boston, James Cavanaugh, also hailing
from the Hub; Edward l.. Hearn of
South birmingham, Mass, James e.
Mcconnell of Fitchburg, Mass, John H.
Drury of Providence, John F. Crowley
of Bangor Me-, Charles A. Weber and
William T. McManus, both of Brooklyn,
N. T.; Joseph e. Gavin of Buffalo, N.
Y, James A. Flaherty Of Philadelphia,
Hugh v O'Donnell Of Providence, p. j..
Brady of Cleveland and B. M. Bridget
of Washington, d. c.
The various committees held sessions
and considered the work accomplished
during the last quarter, besides laying
plans for their coming campaign. The
most important move was the final con-
sideration of the two new degrees in
the order The degrees have been per-
fected and will go into effect in the fall.
Another important matter discussed
was that Of the local and general man
agement of the lodges in the states of
New Hampshire, Minnesota, Massachu-
sets and Indiana. Plans for their gov
eminent We're mapped out.
Quarterly reports were submitted by
the officers, and these, with the other
business transacted, were of interest to
the board of directors only.
Secretary Colwell said yesterday af-
ternoon that there was plenty to keep
the board busy, but nothing that would
be of interest to the public. Important
business in the organization of the New
York state district was transacted,
which caused the presence of John w.
Ward state organizer: Francis McClos-
ky, state deputy Daniel A. Curtin, dis
trict deputy; James A. Dunn, c. F. Orr
ben, Captain Francis H. Ross, Timothy
Breen, j. H. Fisher and DR.. ]. III. Byrne.
all of New York city, who are also state
officials. From Baltimore, Md, w. F.
Conner and Colonel w. ]. O'Brlen were
present on fraternal business.
AT l o'clock the delegates enjoyed a
fine dinner in the Tontine
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
PASTOR CALLED TO BRISTOL.
Rev. DIR. GoodenOugh Formerly of Fair


The Rev. DR.. Arthur H. Goodenough,
who is serving his fifth and final year
as pastor of st. Johns Methodist Epis-
copal church in New Rochelle, has ac-
copied call from the Prospect avenue
| Methodist Episcopal church of Bristol,
He will succeed the Rev. DR.. C. H.
Buck, who has had two pastorates in
New Haven and who has been in Bris-
tol since 1896 A copmittee recently
visited DR.. Goodenoughs pastorate in
New Rochelle, and after consulting
with the leading members and hearing
him preach was unanimous in extend
ing the call to the Bristol church for
the next conference years, beginning
in April 1900
Both DR. Buck and Dr. Goodenough
are serving their churches the last year
according to the five years limit Of the
Methodist Episcopal church. A COM
mittee Of st. Johns church is now en-
gagged in selecting a successor to DR..
Goodenough
The Prospect M. e. church at Bristol
is considered one of the most important
in the New York East conference and
most liberal to it's benevolences. The
membership is between six and seven
hundred The church edifice is finely
situated and will seat one thousand peo-
pie. 1t was dedicated five years ago,
and was the gift of Hon. John H. Ses-
sions, leading manufacturer and very
wealthy citizen of Bristol The edifice
was designed by the same architect as
that of ST. Johns church in New Ro-
chelle. The church property, including
parsonage, Is valued at 100000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
OLD CASE OF.N. Y. COMMERCIAL co.
IN UNITED STATES COURT.

Merchants Delivery Company File Mo-
tice of Claiming Damages from City
Flora Normandie bound Over to SUI
perior Court-Frled Case to Come UP
This Morning Other Court News
In the United States court yesterday
the rather old case of the New YORK
Commercial company against Henry II.
Francis of Hartford, James T. Farrell
of Hartford and Joseph p Earle of New
York was heard on it's merits by Judge
Townsend.
About two years ago the plaintiff was
granted temporary injunction against
the defendants and this injunction hav-
ing been sustained by the court of APP
peals the case comes back for final de-
termination.
Attorney Maltbie Of Hartford appears
for Francis w. L. Bennett of this city
for the New York Commercial company
and j. X Beach of this city for Earle
Brothers.
Herman Weherly marketman at 81
Temple street, this city, filed volun-
tary petition in bankruptcy in the dis
trict court Of the United States Monday
His liabilities are $1,713.40, and his as
sets $S62.20.
Robert w. Russ of Waterbury, with
liabilities of $3,352,27. and assets of $500
and oliver w. Starr of Danbury, with
liabilities of $9,SS7.O9 and assets of 500,
filed voluntary petitions in bankruptcy
Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
INVESTIGATION MADE.

Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday
morning made an investigation into the
cause of the early morning fire in the
factory Of the Beatty Starch company
on Fair street, and found it to have
started by a lighted gasoline stove
which had been used for melting glue.
This had been left lighted behind a pile
Of boxes and other materials which
concealed the blaze until it was well
started.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12

STARTED FOR SALT LAKE

After Visiting New Haven Friends.
Mrs. Allison Andrews of Salt Lake
City. formerly Of New Haven, one OF
the beautiful songsters of the west, who
has been visiting her sister Mrs. j. w.
Bacon of Woclsey street, and has graft
fed her many friends with her charm
ing voice has started on her return
home. She will stop in New York.
Michigan and Iowa. In Iowa she will
visit her brother Charles Chamberlain
of the Burlington Hawkeye, who also
was once a New Haven boy. She ey-
poets to reach Salt Lake City about
September /.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
nruEp cn1rRT NEWS.

Notice of intention to claim damages
from the city was yesterday filed with
City Clerk Norris by the Merchants
Delivery company (Thomas ]. Flanagan
and David Pender), for injuries sustain
ed by horse belonging to that company
on the afternoon Of June "a, 1899. Dur
ing storm on that day great limb of
one of the trees in front of Trinity par
ish house on Temple street brake off
and falling broke the trolley wire of
the Winchester Avenue Railroad COM
pany, and also badly injured the horse
in question.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
GETTING MANY RECRUITS.


captain Bowen Thinks the Government
Will Get all the Men Wanted.
captain w. H, C. Bowen of the local
recruiting office says that the men are
enllsting very well for the new regi-
ments that are being formed. Monday
at Waterbury, six men were sent away.
four for regulars and two for the vol
unteers. Five men enlisted in this city
Monday for the volunteers. They were
sent to Camp Meade where the new
TWenty-Seventh regiment is forming.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

A. A. Bradley of New Haven has
transferred to James Morse Of Walling-
ford the lot 50x1O4 feet on Cottage
street, Yalesville.
John T. Doyle has purchased from
Lewis Schiele the old American Corset
companys land and building in Frank
lin street for 50, 500 1t is said that the
John T. Doyle company, makers of
grocers' sundries, will occupy the prem
ises in Franklin street, moving there
from 1888 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12

, The camp is eleven miles east of Har-
riburg, Pa.
Captain Bowen says that the govern
ment will readily secure the Is 900 volun-
teers. asked for. He believes the entire
number will easily be enlisted in three
months. In New York state the men
are enlisting rapidly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
KNIGHTS or COLUMB US.
Directors of Many States Present ut the
Mating YestcrdnY.

The quarterly meeting of the directors
yesterday morning in the rooms of the
organization in the Poll building Fiji
teen members of the board We're present
when the meeting was called to order
by the president, only two being absent
Those present were Daniel Colwell of
this city, who is also the grand secre-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
Common Pleas Court.

The Perth Amboy Terra Gotta com
pany brings suit in the common pleas
court against Patrick Lyon. The action
is to recover a bill of 5000 for material
furnished. Building supplies in the pos
session of j. Glib Smith company and
the CONGREGATION B'nai Israel were gar
nisheed.
The Hellman Brewing company of
Waterbury sues A. Griggs of that place.
The action is one In common accounts
in which $123 is claimed for goods furn-
ished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
Probate Court Judge cleveland.

Judge Cleaveiand has appointed Ar
thur e. Woodruff and Lyman II. Bas-
sett appraisers on the estate of Julia
Dickerman of Hamden. Allen D. Os-
born qualified as executor filing bond
of 50, 500.
The appraisal Of the estate of Joseph
n. Buck, filed in the probate court,
shows that the property of the estate is
valued at $2,294.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
WILL BE A BIG EXCURSION.

The excursion of the Combined Rub
Der Workers association next Sunday to
New York and Coney Island will from
all the indications be one of the biggest
of the season The steamer Sirius will
leave Heaton's wharf (the new steam
boat dock) at $50 a. m. There will be
music on the trip by Arpin's orchestra;
prompting by Mr. Coe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
Does Coffee Aqraa With You?

III not, drink Grain-O made from pure
grains. lady writes; "The first time
made GNln-O I did not like it. but after
me to go back to coffee 1t nourishes and
feeds the system The children can drink
II freely with great benefit. 1t Is the
strengthening substance of pure grains. Get
4, package to-day from your grocer, folloy
the directions in making 1t. and you will
nave a delicious and healthfu table beVer-
age for old and young. 15c and 2oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
GAME IN ROCKVILLE.

The Rockvilles play nine from New
Haven ON the local diamond next Sat-
urday. The team was formerly known
as the Edgewoods, and has defeated
both New Haven league team and the
New Londons In a series of games
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
OBITUARY. NOTES.
Funeral of irene II graham I'm Walling.
ford.

The funeral of Irene, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. H. Ingraham of Wailing-
ford, took place yesterday afternoon
from the house the interment being in
the Holy Trinity cemetery, The pail
bearers were Rosie Burns, Mamie Burns,
Maggie Hayes and Edith Fritz. The
flower bearers were Katie Tierney, Eva
Fritz, Edith Bartek and Annie Bartek.
The floral tributes comprised the fol-
lowing: Pillow, parents; wreath, Ed
ward and Hugh Norton; star, Mr. and
Mrs. Martin Burns. wreath, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. H. Leonard; basket, Viola M.
Desmarois; cross. Mrs Beale; heart,
Mrs Carrigan; cross, Mr.. and Mrs.
Latournes; casket, Mr.. and Mrs. Mar
tin O'Connell; carnations, r. Ingra-
ham; bouquet, Hattie May Johnson:
carnations, Mamie Tierney; carnations,
Mr.. and Mrs. C. N. Graf; bouquet, Ma
mic and Rosie Burns; sweet peas, AM
ME Beale carnations, Margaret e.
Clyne: carnations, James f. Hines;
carnations, Katie Tierney; sweet peas,
Maggie Hayes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
FOUR CONNECTICUT PASSENGERS

Were on the Steamer Portia Which
Sank Off Halifax
Among the passengers on the Red
Cross line steamers Portia which four
dered on Big Fish shoal near Halifax
Monday night We're f. l.. Traut and
Fred L. williams Of New Britain, Rev.
J. A. Broderick and Rev. F. #. Meal
lenney of Meriden. All of the paesen-
gers were saved except one, an Assyrian
boy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12
JTTDGE PT.ATT IMPROVING

Meriden, July 11.-Dr. Bradstreet re-
ported Judge J. p. Plat as better to-
day, the Improvement being more mark
ed than any other one day during his
illness
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12

EVERY timber that goes into the cup
defender Columbia is picked stock, With
out flaw in it,
"That 50? And yet we all hope she's
full of MISUNDERSTANDING Plain Deal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-07-12

ing an irate wife and mother-in-law is
no joke either and it was a sober car
full Of people that went on up Chapel
street. 1T.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-29
LITERARY NOTES.
CAPTAIN WATKINS AND TIE
PARIS.

In an editorial in the current number
OF Harper's Weekly, an excellent point
is raised against the system now in
vogue in navigating ocean vessels as
recently disclosed by the investigation
concerning the grounding OF the Paris
Captain Watkins apparently made bis
calculations alone, aud it was not con.
sidercd necessary that calculations bc
made by another officer for the sake nf
comparison. Had this been done the
accident could never have happen' d
except by an extraordinary coinciden Z.
"The fact that Captain Watkin r
career is over" says the Weekly, evil
Of course make other captains more
viligant. but dependence upon one mind
in this sort OF thing is absolutely unsa't
No man can tell when his mental en-, r.
gies, usually keen though they may be-
are going to stop working for moment
and that moment may be the most
important ia that minds history"
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-29
A NEW COLLAR.

The lamentation which from time %
time has gone up, that the throats az
women we're being ruidel by the h'gh,
heavy ribbon collars which have been
worn 80 much for the past year or tw'.
has at last stirred up some Fren h
modiste to invent substitute coll +
which is equally high but much cool r
and more com Portable. In the cure t
number of Harptr's Bazaar the follow,n /.
description is given Of the new invca.
ton:
at consists in having the coll r.
unlined. doing away entirely with the
stiff crinoline and canvas that have
formed the prncipa part o. most st. elk
collars aud the collars OF ordinary
gowns as we'll. They are still high
fact, these collars have the long points
behind the care. are trimmed around
the edge with dainty rutlls OF parr v
lace. and are made Of tucked or plated
mousseline de sole. chiffon or lac
They have absolutely no lining wha
ever in most cases, although o:c,.
sionally very thin lawn lining Is
inserted for the sake Of neatness, as Of
course the lining can easily be taken
out, washed, and re'laced. The collar
is kept 10 shape by short whalebon.-
These are put up to the edge of tn,
points, OF which there is one on either
side at the back OF the neck, but non
in frOlt."
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-07-29

The all-conUuCring bicycle has in
vaded Japan, and il is now a familiar
sight in the land of the iinriksai. The
little brown men and women are equal
~ enthusiastic. The government has
equipped many Of its postmen with
roadsters, especially those who deliver
mail in the suburbs or in the country
districts. In each brigade a bicycle
corps has been formed who are daily
drilled in about the same style as sim
liar organizations in the armies Of Eu-
rope The japanese people themselves
still regard the wheel as a great curl
osity, but are beginning to both master
1t ana manufacture II. Some of the
Japanese women have adopted a queer
bicycle costume that Is combination
of boomers with the native dress. II
is neither japanese nor European.
Combined with the upper part of the
Ramona costume the Japanese c!othe
their neither limbs In what are neither
knickerbockers. trousers, zouaves nor
boomers. The ludicrous effect s
heightened by the girl having the ma
tiOnal habit of turning the toes in. de-
veloped to its largest extent. All that
you see when she passes you Is pair
of round and pretty heels wabbllng in
an uncertain manner, and little body
cOiled up that makes you think Of a
gay little monkey on the top OF a poe.
Chicago Chronicle