davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-18
Salt Rheum,
Hands Would
Crack Open

"I cannot say too much in
praise of Hoods Sarsaparilla,
as it has worked wonders in my
case. | was afflicted with salt
rheum on my hands for many
years. L tried many remedies
but did not obtain relief. NY
hands would crack open and
bleed profusely and the pain was
terrible to bear. Since taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla the flesh has
healed and my hands are as
smooth as a farmers hands could
be. / have recommended Hoods
Sarsaparilla to my friends, and
as far as l can learn it has proved
satisfactory" LLOYD B. CHASE,
Pottersville, Mass.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best
medicine for salt rheum, that
money can buy. All dealers.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-18
MRS. f, A. jerks.

Mrs. r. A, jerks died at her home, 30
Chatham street, yesterday morning. af-
ter an illness Of only five days. She
leaves one son, w. A. jerks, Of War
rem. She had been a member of Old
South church for great many years.
The funeral will take place from her
late home Thursday afternoon at ESQ.
Some Of the occupants OF the building.
II Dread street, noticed a suspicious look
ing stranger in that neighborhood last
evening.
The man seemed to have no definite OBJ
ject In view and finally police headquar-
tiers were notified.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Severino Massei. 25; Luisa Mussi 49,
wellington Southwick, 80; Lizzie e.
Darlington White, 49,
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-18

officer Whiting was sent to investigate
the matter, but on his arrival the stranger
had disappeared.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-01-18
EXTRA SPECIALS.

Don't Hiss This Sale.
The Best of the Lot Will Go Quickly.
A Word to the Wise is Sufficient.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
c1Ty cOTRT CASES

Frederick Brown was charged with
trespass upon railroad property and
with being common drunkard. Judg-
ment was suspended upon the former
and sentence of sixty days was i'm
posed in the latter charge.
Cases of violation of the liquor law
against John Creegan and James Doyle
of so Liberty street were continued I'M
til October 81.
Judgment was suspended In the case
of breach of the peace against Clar-
ence Smith, charged by Herbert Dor
man.
Gustave Grave was fined $40 and costs
for committing a general breach of the
peace Tuesday night.
A continuance until December ] was
granted in the non-support case against
James Clancy.
A charge of breach of the peace
against John Higgins, charged by his
wife, was continued until December l
nisi
Charles M. Brooks, known also as
Charles Stanford and who has been a
prisoner in the city court twenty three
times in the last four years, was sent
to fail for sixty days upon charge Of
breach of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
LECTURE ON LIQUID AIR.

In the University Extension Course.
The lecture on Liquid Air. by Prof.
Walter p. Bradley of Wesleyan univer-
sity, will be given on Friday night at
the First M. e. church, Elm and Col
lege streets, under the University Ex-
tension Center course.
This is the first demonstration on
the subject New Haven has ever had.
Following is synopsis of tile evening"
lecture and experiments:
What is LIQUID air? How made? Eff
feet of cold and of pressure. Analogy
between liquid air and water, air and
steam.
The transportation of liquid air. De-
war bulbs.
Properties: Appearance, tempera-
ture. The freezing of water, beef,
mercury, carbonic acid gas, alcohol.
Boiling of liquid air on a block of ice.
Freezing of water in liquid air over a
gas flame.
Liquid air in the bare hands; in the
stomach It's value in surgery. Eff
feet ON micro organisms.
Brittleness of iron, tin and rubber at
low temperature.
Pressure exerted by confined liquid
air. The geXser.
Fractional distillation of liquid air.
Difference in relative weight of liquid
nitrogen and liquid oxygen. The oxy-
gen diver.
Intense conclusions produced by
liquid oyxgen-of paper, cotton, wool,
sponge, hair felt, carbon steel.
oh
touch the liquid; also for a discussion
of recent progress in the production
and practical use of liquid air
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETING.


Congressman e. ]. Hill to Speak on
alaska and the Pacific Coast
There are two subjects for discussion
at the Republican club this evening
which will create as much interest as
any Of the subjects which caused the
unusual excitement and success of the
past two Thursdays.
Next week two prominent men from
out of town will address the members.
One is Congressman e. J. Hill of the
Fourth district. His subject will be
alaska and the Pacific Coast" The
other speaker and subject will be an
nounced in a day or two. The COM
nttee on literary exercises and de-
bates of which William Gay is chair
man, in is correspondence with seventy
or eighty of not only the prominent re-
publicans of the state, but men promi-
nent in the party throughout the coun-
try, and many have signified their in
tention to come later in the season. This
committee is doing great work for the
club in securing so many dates for men
Of prominence to address the members
at the Thursday night meetings. There
will be no trouble in filling the large
hall every Thursday night with such
men as orators. The committee no
doubt realize the Importance of uniting
and strengthening the party for the
coming battles at the polls.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

Fifty Sixth Annual Session of Grand
Division Opens This Morning.
AT the headquarters of Admiral Foote
post, G. A. R., in Grand Army hall, in
the new Music hall building on Court
street this morning, the Grand division
of Connecticut Sons of Temperance.
will hold it's f1fty-sixth annual session.
The session will open at 10 o'clock
and will continue until all the business
brought up is transacted and disposed
of. Delegates to this meeting will
come from all parts Of the state, and
it is expected that as many as 1875 will
be present when the session Is called
to order.
The principal business Of the session
will be the election Of new board OF
officers. The present board consists of
DR.. Frederick W. Sweet of Manchester,
whose fraternal title is grand worthy
patriarch, as the presiding officer;
Grand Scribe William c. DeForest
Dickinson of this city, secretary, and
Charles E. Hart, the State street mer-
chant, also of this city, treasurer. All
the above gentlemen are candidates for
reelection to their respective offices,
and as each has served several terms
they will probably be chosen to again
be the incumbents in Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
TO-DAY IS DONATION DAY.
Annual Collection of gifts to the Or
phans to be Made.

Annual Collection of Gifts to the Or
phans to be Made.
To-day is the annual donation day
for the New Haven orphan asylum and
the committee in charge of the work
of collecting gifts are preparing for
great day. The donation day has
come to be a regular thing in New Ha-
ven, and is annually and generally
looked forward TO as an opportunity
to do a great deal of good for one of
the most worthy causes in this city.
The city will, as usual, be canvassed
by voluntary collectors, who will re-
ceive everything that citizens care to
give to the cause, and ii is hoped that
the contributions will be large and
generous. Gifts of money will be re-
ceived with pleasure by the committee
as well as everything that will go to-
wards fitting out the asylum. The Or
phans will no doubt be made glad in
deed to-day and the hearts of the man.
agement cheered by most generous con-
tributions.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SEVERAL INJUNCTION CASES IN
THE SUPERIOR COURT.
Judge Elmer Refuses to Dissolve In
junction-TriaI In Writ of Ejectment
Case Against Expressman Moobar Sus-
pended Other Court Gases.

In the superior court, civil side. yes
terday afternoon Judge Elmer rendered
decisions on several motions pending.
In the case of George l.. Spare against
George z. Hodson the motion to set
aside a temporary injunction was de-
MED.
In the case of the j. Glib Smith COM
pany against the Congregation B'nal
Israel a motion for the plaintiff to file
an amendment to the substituted COM
plant was granted.
In the case of the Fosket & Bishop
company against w. S. Swayne and
wife ct all the motion Of the New Mil
ford Savings bank to be dismissed as
party defendant was denied. The ac-
ton is brought to recover For work
done on the property of the defendant.
The savings bank holds mortgage on
the property, and was Joined as de-
PENDANT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
NEXT UNDAY MORNING


Next Sunday morning the Dwight
Place church will be reopened after
four months work in remodeling and
refurnishing. The church in it's new
attire is one of the most attractive iii
the city and reflects great credit upon
those having the Improvements in
charge. The resea ting of the church
is one of the most important features
in these Improvements. The main
floor is furnished with handsome quar-
tered oak pews, of the latest designs,
and the gallery is reseated with or
chestra chairs. Both floors were re-
carpeted with handsome carpets har-
monizing with the new decorations. To
accommodate the seats on the main
floor the old floor has been inclined to-
ward the front, leaving a spacious plat
form In front of the speakers platform.
New furniture adorns both platforms
and the lower one is enclosed in a poll
ished brass rail.
The walls of the church are redeco-
rated and the woodwork repainted in
terra Gotta tints. New furnaces and
gas fixtures and other Improvements
are added making with the changes on
outside of the church a complete and
thorough overhaulng of the entire
plant. The services Sunday will be
especially planned to celebrate the re-
opening of the church and a full house
is expected both morning and evening
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Mrs. Mary Hughes, wife of Patrick
Hughes of Summer place, was before
Judge Cleaveland in the probate court
yesterday morning in a hearing on the
charge of being a dipsomaniac. She
has a long police record for drunken
ness and the board of charities and cor
rections desired her committed to
Springside for three years on the
charge Of dipsomania. Physicians had
examined her and gave it as their opin-
ion that she should be committed, Each
time that the woman has been before
the city court she has been let go be-
cause she had a wee baby in her arms.
The courts sympathy for her has ceas-
ed. The husband pleaded for the wife
that she might have one more chance
to sign the pledge yesterday morning,
and cited the plight his five children
would be in without their mother
Hughes is a respectable and hard work
ing man and apparently a good father
The mother neglects the children, how
ever, and the home is one of slualor
and filth. The case was continued I'M
til this morning in order to give Attor-
ney Wynne a chance to get the facts to
defend the woman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
M'CHESNEY- LINDSLEY.
BRILLIANT WEDDING OCCASION
YESTERDAY NOON

At st. Thomas Church-The Cbnnc.I
Beautifully Decorated-A Large At
tendance ofGuests from Other Places.
st. Thomas church was the scene at
noon yesterday of the wedding of Miss
Caroline Lindsey, only daughter of
pr. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindsey, to
calvin Stewart McChesney of Troy, N.
Y. The ceremony was witnessed BY
an assemblage of guests that quite fill
ed the church 1t was performed NV
the rector of St. Thomas church, Rev.
William Beardsley.\ The chancel was
beautifully decorated for the occasion.
The wedding party entered the church
at II o'clock and proceeded up the
aisle to the chancel rail amid the strains
of the wedding march from Lohengrin.
The bride was attended by her cousin,
Miss Edith Powles Of East Orange,
while Mr.. McChesney's best man was
George Harrison of Troy. The ushers
were Judge Henry II. Mason, c. Whit
ney Tillinghast adjutant general I'M
der Governor Morton of New York: Jo-
seph Harrison and William Barker. all
of Troy. The bride was given awaytby
her father.
The brides gown was Of white satin
exquisitely made with rose point Ouch
ess. The entire bodice made over q
tucker Of tulle, was Of the beautiful
lace held in place by narrow straps Of
stitched satin and the elbow sleeves
were of heavy satin. The skirt
whose train was rather shorter than
the conventional length, opened slight
ly on either side Of the front, showing
satin edged pleated tulle. The long
veil was of tulle.
Immediately after leaving the
church the wedding party proceeded to
the home of the BRIDE where the we'd
ding breakfast was served, about sew
enty-five in all sitting down to the
tables, which were placed in the front
room upstairs. The house was hand
somely decorated by Champion for tho
occasion, the decorations being bright
oak leaves, together with vines twined
around the staircase and gas jets.
Among those present were: Mr. NC
Chesney of Troy, N. Y, bridegrobm's
father; Mrs. G. Purdy Lindsley, Miss
Mabel Patterson, Mrs. William Boards
ley, Miss Beardsley, Miss Warwick,
the Misses Sperry, Mr., and Mrs. Frank
Castle of Chicago and MISS Castle,
Mrs. c. S. Loutrel, Mr.. and Mrs. Steph-
en- Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs Powles. Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Powles Mr.. and Mrs.
Emile Schultz, all of Orange and
South Orange, N. j.; Mrs Grace King
[ngersoll, Miss Henrietta Ingersoll Dr.
and Mrs. Frank HI. Whittemore, Mrs
Norris, Mrs. Thomas Clark and Miss
Grace Clark Of New York, Thomas
Clarke, jr., Yale 1900; Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Cherr, Nutley, N. j.; DR.. G.
ourdy Lindsey, the brides brother;
Rev. William Beardsley and Joel Sper-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
TRIAL, WAS SUSPENDED.

Judge Hubbard of the court of COM
mon pleas has suspended. after a three
days hearing, the trial of the ejectment
case of George A. Isbell against James
Moohan, the expressman The trial of
the case discovered an unusual state of
affairs and involved what Lawyer Good
hart characterized a fraudulent judg-
ment, which he proposes to set aside in
distinct equitable action in the same
court, the issue of which will be con-
elusive in the ejectment suit which
stands suspended until the occurrence
of that event.
The alleged fraudulent Judgment, as
claimed by Lawyer Goodhart, was rem
dered in a summary process suit be-
tween the same parties by Justice Clark
of Hamden in 1897 and consisted in the
entering up Of a judgment by default
before the expiration of the court hour.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent
office Tuesday, October "a, 1899, for the
state of Connecticut, furnished us from
the office of Seymour & Earle. solicitors
of patents, 1868 Chapel street, New Ha-
ven, Conn:
S. d. Arnold New Britain, hinge.
c. A. Bailey, Cromwell, pipe coupling.
E. j. Barry, Hartford butter print
and cutter.
W. A. Bernard, assignor to William
Schollhorn & Co., New Haven, nippers.
c. Birkery. assignor to Brkery
Manufacturing company, Hartford,
tank outlet valve.
G. M. Clark, Higganum, asignor to
e. S. Hubbard, Middletown, disk pillow.
E. P. Forbes, Hartford, speed regu-
lating or controlling device for eleya-
tors.
E. Gilbert and C. e. Widerstrom, as
signors to Gilbert & Bennett Manufac-
turing company, Georgetown, shuttle.
R. E. Goodrich New Haven, electro-
plating apparatus.
G. Luke, Milford, assgnor to New
Haven Novelty Machine company, New
Haven, prepayment attachment for me-
ters.
A. W. p. Mains, Hartford, buckle.
r. Rhind, assignor one half to
Bridgeport Brass company, Bridge
port, acetylene gas generator
B. S. Steinfeld assignor one half to
L. Mas, New Haven, coin controlled
lung tester.
f. r. White, assignor to Patent But
ton company, Waterbury, button.
r. l.. White, assignor to G. H.
Cloves, Waterbury, acetylene gas lamp.
Same, calcium carbide cartridge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY
OF Christ Church, Ansonia, to be Cele-
brated Next Month.

OF Christ Church, Ansonia, to be Cele.
brated Next Month.
| The celebration of the fiftieth ami
versary of the founding Of Christ
church, which is to take place in No
vember, will practically be a local af-
fair. The reason Of this is that during
the month of January the church will
be consecrated, at which time clergy
men from all over the diocese and in
fact from many different parts Of the
country will be present.
This latter will be the church event
of the winter, nothing like it having
ever been witnessed before. The
church will not only be free of debt, but
the new organ will be in position and
tested.
This organ will be second to none in
the state and there will be but one that
is it's equal, even the latter lacking some
features possessed by the Ansonia in
strument. 1t is designed and made to
fit the church and it's finishings will be
in keeping.
In view of the conservation that is to
follow so soon after the fiftieth ami
versary, when so many clergymen will
have to be entertained, it is thought
best to make the anniversary exercises
of purely local character. They will
last two days, Sunday and Monday, No
vember 27 and %. There will be one
sermon by the rector, representing the
present society, one by Rev. George H.
Buck of Derby, representing the parent
society, from which Christ church re-
ceived life, and one from Rev. George
A. Alcott who was one of the boys of
the parish and who will represent the
younger portion of the church. There
will also be fourth sermon, that pos
sibly will be delivered by a New York
clergyman. 1t will be an interesting
local event, but will in no way compare
in magnitude with the conservation ser
vice, when there will be bishops from
other dioceses present.-Ansonia Senti-
nell
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
ANNUAL MEETING
OF the New Haven and Derby Railroad
Yesterday


VI 'iie i've" maven anu Derpy Haiiroau
yesterday.
me annual meeting ol the alrectors
OIL the NEW Raven anu Defay Hallroau
COMPANY was ilelu az the oiiices VI liie
view maven roau al l1'4o clock yes
leluay iiioiil!is' ne iiiee.ils ias'eu
oiiy lew iiiiiiutee' ne oiiy BUSINESS
uoiie was the eiec'ioli VI tlie GU ooaru VI
directors lor the ensuing year anu ol
'he same oll1cere Inc Ioliowins OIL
GERS ana oirec.ors were eiecleu'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
WESTVILLE PARTIES HELD.

Pearl p. Sperry, saloonkeeper of
Westville, and Grace r. Steele were
bound over by a justice in West Hart
ford Tuesday night under $500 bonds to
appear in the superior court and answer
to the charge of burglary. The prose-
cution was conducted by Attorney f. j.
Caravan Of Hartford, and City Attorney
Webb of New Haven conducted the de-
Tense.
The testimony brought out the facts
that Mrs. Steele, who was formerly Mrs.
Wheeler, kept house for John Pinney
at a house owned by Linus t. Fem on
East street in September. 1898; that she
subsequently left his employ and was
hired by Pearl P. Sperry a saloonkeep-
er of New Haven, to keep house for
himself and mother.
Mrs, Steele in company with Mr..
Sperry went to West Hartford in Sep
TENDER, 1889, and entered the house oc
cupied by Mr.. Pinney and took there
from a trunk and articles Of clothing
belonging to herself. Mr.. Pinney claim
ed that articles belonging to himself
to the value of about $12 were also TAX
en- by the accused, which was denied by
them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26

been brought by Thomas H. Moran to
recover $1,000 damages. Moran was a
messenger employed by the Western
Union Telegraph company He was
mounted on bicycle on his way to de-
liver message on June last, when he
was run down at State and Fair streets
by horse belonging to Mr.. Damn and
ridden by Harry Scott, his coachman.
Moran received a long scalp wound and
other injuries from which it is alleged he
was incapacitated from work. Scott
was arrested at the time and tried for
reckless driving. A fine was imposed in
the city court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
A SECOND TRIAL

The first four cases on the docket Of
the supreme court, which is in session
at Bridgeport, were practically disposed
of Tuesday afternoon, one of them, that
of the appeal of the defendants in the
case of McCusker e Schroeder VS.. Spier
& Co., being continued until the next
term of court
The case of William Brennan VS.. the
Berlin Iron Bridge company was argued
by Lawyers O'Neil and Kennedy of
Waterbury for the plaintiff and Sey-
mour c. Loomis of this city for the de-
PENDANT This case has been to the SUI
preme court once before. The case in
wolves some fine points of law under
Connecticut practice, and the question
of the conclusiveness of interlocutory
judgments. The writ of error in the
case. as it now stands, is based upon a
Judgment rendered by Judge Ralph
Wheeler on November A. 1896, allowing
the motion of the defendant on a disal-
lowance of the complaint found defec-
tive on demurrer and the entering of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
FAuy CASES REOPENED.

Daniel and Nellie Fahy, who are ac-
cused of robbing George FL. Belcher,
saloon keeper. of $50 and who forfeited
bonds of $1,000 in the city court on
Tuesday by their appearance, have
arranged for a reopening of the cases.
The explanation was made yesterday
morning that the accused were confus-
ed as to the dates that the CAGES were
to have been heard, and that they were
not aware of the fact that their cases
were to have been called on Tuesday.
The cases went over until Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-26
sHARPE'S PUNTING POOR.
Kicked Weakly in Yesterdays Prac-
tice

Kicked Weakly In Yesterdays Pfac-
tice.
The practice of the Yale eleven yes
terday afternoon had but little of i'm
nortance in it. Two new coaches We're
on the field, Charles Chadwick and
Harry Williams '91, half-back on Billy
Rhodes eleven. The varsity lined up
against the college eleven and proved
themselves much the heavier of the two
They scored repeatedly.
The only feature of the playing of the
second eleven was an eighty-yard run
for a touchdown made by Hulls who
played right half-back Sharpe played
full-back, but did not get into any of
the scrimmages. He confined his efforts
to punting, changing from one eleven to
the other. His punting still continues
to be rather weak. Sullivan played
quarter for the varsity and Fincke for
the college eleven. Richards was re-
ported yesterday as having water ON
the knee, but he played just the same
in Yesterdays practice