davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
THE CITY COURT.

In the city court yesterday morning
the case of Charles L. Tibbals charged
with the non-support of his wife and
family, came again before the court,
The case was continued until December
IA in order to settle the habeas corpus
proceedings now before the court Of
common pleas.
Julius l.. Holmes, charged with nom
support of his wife and child, had his
case continued until November Is.
William Cooper who was arrested by
Policeman Hoffman on a charge of be-
ing intoxicated, was given thirty days
in jail.
Catherine McCabe, who was arrested
by Policeman O'Connor, was sentenced
to thirty days.
George Rotchel, the man who sold
his mother-in-la furniture and then
skipped town with the money, pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to three
months in Jail.
Mark Whitcomb, arrested by Detec-
tive Donnelly and charged with embez-
Element by bailee, was given ten days
on each of two counts, He stole two
overcoats from William F. Turbett of
Congress avenue. He says he belongs
in Worcester.
Frank Crowley, arrested by Sergeant
Dennehy of the detective force, was
fined 81 and costs for having in his pos
session a stolen overeoat. He said he
bought the overcoat from man while
under the influence, of liquor and does
not know the name of the man he got
it from. He has wife and seven chill
dren, the oldest of which is only eleven
years of age.
Genevieve, charged with breach of the
peace, had her case continued until No
vember It,
Michael F. Casey, who had his case
continued from Tuesday morning that
he might get a saloonkeeper to testify
for him, was yesterday morning on a
charge of a breach of the peace fined ST.
and on a charge of drunkenness dis
charged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
ENTERTATNM ENTS.
Hyperion Thcnter.

Neil Burgess, who Is this season
touring in the character of Abigail
Prue the New England splinter, in the
elaborate revival of "The County Fair"
which will be presented at the Hyperion
tonight, throws into all he does a vein
of humor or a dash Of naturalness
that causes many to question the as
sertion that the actor before them is
other than female. 1.-THE County
Fair" in itself is representative of New
England life. Nell Burgess Abigail
Prue is a female of mature age, whose
propensity for talk is pronounced and
who, after many trying experiences, is
finally married to the man of her choice
and the auditor cannot help expressing
a touch of sympathy for the meek
creature who voluntarily burdens him
self with such a volume of clatter and
unbrdled scolding. AS incidents to the
development of the story there is in
troduced a milking scene with a live
COW and as a grand climax life-like
horse race exciting in the extreme.
There has been large advance sale.
Prices, 81, 75c, soc, 35c, 25c.
We are to have a favorite comedian
at the Hyperion Friday and Saturday
,.rl@+ lit HOY ran N1
son and his company will appear in the
new comic opera. 1.-THE Monks of Mala-
bar" The music is said to be catchy
in the extreme, and the combination of
lyrics and dance will delight all. India
is the scene of the new opera and
more picturesque region could not be
imagined for the abSurditieS through
which Boolboom, the hero, imperson-
ated by Mr.. Wilson, passes. Pictul-
esqueness of scenery and costuming
will make the piece doubly attractive.
Mr.. Wilson has a new company to sup
port him this season. Foremost of all
is Madge Leasing, who has made so
many successes. Van Rensselaer,
Wheeler, Hallen Mostyn, Clara Pal
1llGE, ILullll bIduLOlu, LIOulSt Law lOIt
will be seen in congenial characters,
and there will be chorus of the pref
test girls who have ever appeared
with Mr.. Wilson in this city, Seats
now on sale. Prices, $1.5O 81, 75e, SOC,
Csc.
Burton Holmes will deliver the first
lecture of his course at the Hyperion
on Monday night, November 10; his
subject will be THE Edge of China"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
FATHER THE GUARDIAN.

The defendants in the injunction case
of Mrs. Nettie l.. Shipman OF this city
VS. Albert F. Rockwell of Bristol, IN
which the latter seeks the custody OF
three children by a former marriage
with the plaintiff, filed demurrer to
the complaint in the superior court yes
terday.
In the complaint it was alleged that
the plaintiff had possession OF the emil
dren by agreement and upon the fath-
er's consent to the support OF them IN
her care The injunction was brought
when the father sought to obtain con-
troll of the children recently, The
Hartford court was besought to dis
solve the injunction at the fathers IN
stance and the hearing upon the whole
matter is to come here later on.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
THEY REAT THE BULL.

Two boys, each about eighteen years
of age, were arraigned before Justice
Austin in North Haven yesterday
morning on the charge of cruelty beat
ing and otherwise maltreating bull
which they were leading to this city on
Tuesday afternoon. The prisoners gave
their names as Willie Smith and Lewis
Cook, colored. Both said they lived on
Water street, this city. They were fined
SO and costs each, the amount in each
case being $22.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

home, % Catlin street, Meriden, Monday
afternoon. She was a well known and
respected resident of that city. She
had made her home there for the past
thirty-fve years. and for number of
years she kept a private school on
Washington street. At one time she
conducted a private school in New York
city. She was a highly educated lady
and had hosts of friends who will sadly
miss her. Mrs Bradley was injured on
October - by being knocked down by
wagon while crossing the street, On
account of her advanced age, she being
in her eighty-ninth year. she did not
recover and her injuries proved fatal.
The funeral will be held this after
noon at 1890 o'clock, Rev. Asher Ander-
son officiating. The remains will be
brought to New Haven on the 1:33 train
for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
EXECUTION GRANTED.

Tn the case of Edward e. Baldwin
.,.-si;,st +l,o Meteor Gas Lamp company
of this city a motion for an execution
under the statutes was granted by
T,doo Hubbard in the court of common
,,1aas The matter of the construction
- oertain statute was in question.
Attorney Henry W. DooIlttie appeared
for the plaintiff and Attorney George ~.
Hall for the defendant. The plalhtllr
sues to recover $3.50 for services as an
expert machinist. The case mas peeh
on trial for nearly a week. 1t is claim
ed the defendants did not perfect a
proper appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
OBITUARY NOILS.
His Remains WiII he Taken to Wnliing-
ford.


ford.
The remains of George W. Whttle-
sey. an uncle of Elisha Whitlesey Of
Wallngford, and who lived in Walling-
ford before going to New York, will be
taken from New York to Wallingford
to-day noon, on the 1888 train from
New York, for interment in the Center
street cemetery, the services being con-
Quoted by Rev. j. j. Blair of the Dor
ough.
MI Whittlesey had made New York
his home for many years and had lived
at the Fifth Avenue hotel since 1893
Mr.. Whittlesey was born near Walling-
ford. He went to New York a great
many years ago and lived at various
hotels He was a resident of the Vic
toria for fifteen years, and went from
there to the Park Avenue where he
lived for seven years before he made
the Fifth Avenue his home. He was a
man of wealth and was about seventy
years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
DEATH OF MRS. ]. Fl. sTRACK.

DEATH OF MRS. J. Fl. STRACK.
The many friends of Lydia Kraemer,
wife of John Henry Strack of Sc Win
throp avenue, will be panied to learn
of her death, which occurred Tuesday
night at 1:20 o'clock at her late home
The deceased had not been feeling we'll
for a long time, but three weeks ago
her illness took a serious turn. Since
then a complication of diseases set in,
and she was relieved of her sufferings
on Tuesday evening. She was aged
thirty-two years and seven months,
She leaves besides her husband to
mourn her loss, her daughter Eliza
beth, aged seven years, her mother
Mrs Elizabeth Kraemer, a sister, Mrs.
Henry Hellwig and brother, William
Kraemer of Meriden. The family have
the sympathy of many friends in their
sad bereavement. She was a devout
Christian and had attended the services
of the Zion Lutheran church since its
organization about sixteen years ago,
She had also been a valued member of
the ladies' society connected with the
church.
The funeral of the deceased will be
held from her late residence, So Win
throp avenue, tomorrow afternoon at
half-past two o'clock, and from the
Zion Lutheran church, corner Daven-
port avenue and Ward street, at 8
O'clock Rev. Frederick Ottmann, pas
tor of the church, will officiate.
TO BE BURIED IN THIS CITY.
Mrs. Maria p. Bradley died at her
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
MAY BE A WORSE CASE.

MAY BE A WORSE CASE.
The case Of theft against George But
terrified, who was arrested at the Hotel
Garde by Detective Smith, seems to be
growing more serious. The photograph
of saloon found among his possessions
and which Butterfeld claimed to the
hotel people was his fathers has given
the police a most important clue. The
saloon had the sign Of Potyin q Her
bert, but an attempt had been made to
obliterate the names, but it was unsuc-
cessful.
1t was thought that the building was
one in Providence, but 1t has since been
learned that the building is located on
Cavotte street, Holyoke, Mass, EUR
thermore, this saloon was broken into
some weeks ago and there was no clue
found ito the burglars. 1t is thought
that Butterfield may be connected with
the crime.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
PARIS and The EXPOSITION
ILLUSTRATED

paris tho most beoutjful citv in +ha
III nres s thts venr the mast ~ ane
, mo..o, "a Evnnsi+inn of rho naryaI ni"S 81
,hn Mi,atnnntb md n forecast of ~ 10
Twentieth Century ever known Mill,ons
~ MI nnarin vii, i0urnev thonsands ~
M u,i,a peop ot Wast exnense to sna ~ ~
MATCHI,ESS WONDERS Of the Feir
Ii1Iions n,nrn con secure ar trjaI,a az ~
r m,,s' hoaut,rrj - ''iNe "a
ponT T,,r,cr,n ,n,,,c nrnnonr,ou
fHoIouhAf aiN hEfhopuCIloN
taken by corps OF our own artists,
portraying all that is worth seeing.
rms Beaut,iui Art series VIII be
p pun of yiersy eonse I'll
r ,rho,a viii constItnta large and hoo ne
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
CHASED HER HUSBAND.

Angered because of the steps taken by
her husband to procure a divorce from
her, Mrs. Why Seeley, a present resid-
ing with her mother at 229 Shelton ave-
nue., yesterday morning chased her hus-
band out of the police court, down
Church street, in and out of office build
ings, intent upon giving him thrash
ing That Seeley escaped the punish
mentthat was threatened by his wife is
due alone to the fact that he can run
faster than she.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
poli,s WonderiandT henter.

The fine show at Polls has apparent
ly steadied down for a big business all
week Harry Lacy and his splendid
support are playing Bob Rackett's Pa
jamas" as the leading feature. This
little play takes immensely and its pre-
sentation is very artistic jolly Lew
Hawkins keeps the house in roars of
laughter with his funny talk and
bright new up-to-date songs. The Two
Lannon'S in graceful acrobatic act are
another very strong feature. In the
olio are Case and LIE Clair in their
tsriking and inimitable Irish sketch.
Gavin and Plat in "a Gypsy's Court
ship" the Worlds Comedy Four and
Pierce and Egbert with illustrated
songs give musical element to the bill
that is very pleasing. Cliff Farrell and
the Baileys complete the list,
Miss Gertrude Haynes and THE
Choir Celestial" will positively appear
at this theater next week. The an
nouncement of her engagement to
Count Zeigochoff, a Russian million
aire, might convey the idea that she
has left the stage, We're it not for let
ter received here that she will fill the
engagement as booked This will be
one of the last appearances, as the
marriage will take place in the spring
and she will go to Russia to live. "The
Choir CELESTIAL is a beautifully inn
pressive act, showing the chancel of an
Episcopal church. Twenty choir boys
led by the famous boy soprano Jamie
Byrnes will sing the songs and an
thems. AS a specially, independent of
the church scene, Miss Haynes will
give a recital on the grand organ, dem
onstrating its many unique and novel
effects New scenery for the act and
other improvements make it now a
perfect production. Prices, matinee 10c
zoe and soc, evening 10c, 20 and soc, la
dies at matinee Toe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
G A McKINISTFR.

G. A. McKinister, q well known bust
ness man of Durham, died at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning of hemorrhage of the
brain following an operation made by
DR.. Russell Of New Haven, DR., Mark
ham of Durham and DR.. Edgerton OF
Middletown. His sudden death Will be
a shock to his many friends. Besides
a widow and one son, Frank C., he
leaves an aged father, two brothers and
three sisters. The funeral will be held
in Durham this (Thursday) afternoon
at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

Rev. DR.. I. G. Meserve and Mrs Me-
serve, with their young son Clement,
have arrived in New Haven from Lon
don. They are stopping at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Meserves parents, Mr..
and Mrs. w. It. Damn of Greene street.
Charles H. LOOMS Temple of Music
have just published a fine song entitled
Just One Song for Dear Old Yale" the
words and music by Miss Annie eau
ley
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
Catarrhal Headaches.

That dull, wretched pain in the head just
over the eyes is one Of the surest signs that
the seeds of catarrh have been sown, and
it's your warning to administer the quick
est and surest treatment to prevent the
seating of this dreaded malady. DR.. Ag-
news Catarrhal Powder will stop all pain
in ten minutes, and cure. 90 cents. Sold
by w. H. Hull, II. Hewitt & Coil.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
rxTENSION IN YAM CASE.

fudge Ralph Wheeler has granted an
extension of ten days more OF time Tor
the state to file it's counter-hndlng IN
the YAM murder case. The extension
was received at the office of the clerk
of the superior court yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
Slit OVER MILK BILL,

In the common pleas court suit has
been returned of Henry Mix, Hamden
milk dealer, against Dennis Flynn OF
Lilac street. The suit is for an alleg-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

ed balance of $258 on a bill for $4,000
quarts of milk furnished to the defend
ant for milk route.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

Donation day. to-day at St. Francis
orphan Asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
DISCHARGED THE CONDUCTOR.

DISCHARGED THE CONDUCTOR.
The superior court was engaged all
day Yesterday with the trial of the So
600 damage case of May Louise Hudson,
"a niddle-aged woman of this city, who
is suing the Fair Haven and WestVllle
Railroad company for $4,000 damages
for being thrown from one OF its cars
on Grand avenue. The casualty oc-
CURED on March 8 last and the plaintiH
claims that the conductor, FRANK
Rourke was not paying the proper at
+ention as she attempted to alight at
the corner of Lloyd street. The pam
tiff and DR.. E. K. Roberts of Fair Ha-
Ven. who attended her, testified yester-
day morning, and then the defense put
on it's case.
1t came out in the hearing yesterday
that the conductor has been discharged
since the casualty. The motorman also
testified yesterday that he was half
,ninrte behind his schedule running
time, and was trying to make it up
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15
In AND ABOUT The COURTS
VEIL KNOWN SUPERIOR COURT
CASES FOR Trial TODAY.
Thirty-fve Thousand Dollars Asked
For-shoplifters Held at $1,000 Ball
Each-Cases In the city Court.

In the superior court yesterday morn
ing Lawyer Harry Day appeared before
Judge Robinson and made a motion in
the case of Eva Neitel against the Fair
Haven and Westville road, which was
set down for trial to-day, that the de-
PENDANTS be allowed to have a physi-
clan examine the plaintiff in the case
as to her injuries.
The plaintiff claims $4,000 damages
for injuries received when she was
knocked down and dragged by car at
the corner of Grand avenue and olive
street on October A. 1899 1t is claimed
that the car was not properly equipped
with tenders, and that the motorman
did not use all the precaution neces-
sary. The plaintiff sustained fracture
at the base of the skull, an injury to
the hip, curvature of the spine and
claims to have been permanently in
jured for life.
Mr. Day said that he wished to have
the girl examined by DR.. w. IL. car
malt. He said that he had looked up
the cases bearing on this point and he
thought that the court had the author
ity to order that the plaintiff be exam
ined by physician representing the de-
PENDANT.
Mr.. Goodhart said that he had no OBJ
lection to the examination being made,
provided it was under the restrictions
provided by the court.
Judge Robinson said that he decided
a case ten years ago in this court ON
that point adversely, and he thought
that the matter should be arranged by
agreement of counsel. The matter was
not settled.
Another case which is on for trial to-
day, and which may possibly be settled
before it comes to trial, is the suit Of
James A. Bristol against his nephew,
Elias E. Bristol. In this suit the uncle
claims s25, 900 damages for the shooting
which occurred in the office on Court
street about year ago.
Bristol, it will be remembered, Wenb
into the office and shot twice at his
uncle, who had upbraided him for some
cause He was arrested, ana IN the
s11nerior court forfeited a bond of $4,000
IN the charge of assault with intent TO
kill.
The trial of the case will probably
not be reached until next week. but
If is rumored that efforts will be made
to settle it amicably out of court
bristol claims that the shooting was &C
cidental.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-15

TO BE BURIED IN THIS CITY.
Mrs. Maria P. Bradley died at her
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-16
Reaching Out For Gas.

The lease made by the Cement
Company of the Billy Groomer land
southwest of town is of interest as In
time the company may drill a well on
the land in search of gas and discover
a new bit OF territory. Then there are
a lot of people who have always held
to the belief that there lie coal south
west of town as chunks of 1t have
been found in the river bed by boys
when swimming. Gas or coal would
be mighty welcome find over in that
region and the public will await de-
with interest.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-16
New Band Organized.

The agitation for a new band for
lola, one which shall survive the
contraction of the cold weather and
also the expansion of beer days, re-
suited Tuesday in the organization
at the court house of a combination of
the two present bands, in part. There
was a new band created with many
of the members of the old band, sew
eral from the boys band and several
new players. The organization was
made more permanent by the election
of the following officers: Mr.. Hsgee,
director; G. G. Ferguson. business
Geo. A. Bowlus, treasurer;
Guy Swinney, secretary; and fl Pan
coast Librarian. The following board
of trustees was chosen: Messrs East
wood, Panooast and Womaok.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-16

Fire sale on millinery, great
bargains, next week at GoHs, 20I
south Washington avenue.
Miss Carrie Adams, of LaHarpe
took the train here for Kansas City
where she will buy millinery for hel
store.
Wanted-Men to learn barber
trade. 500 positions at $50 monthly
waiting our graduates. New fields
can earn tuition, two months COM
pletes. All information with hand
some 1900 souvenir mailed free. Moler
Bar Der College, st Louis, Mo.
Thomas Donald, superintendent OF
the Lanyon smelters at Gas City, and
Sophia Fisher of lola, were married
at the home of the latter on south
Colborn street Wednesday at 1880
O'Clock by Rev. A. b Bruner. They
will have the good wishes of all their
friends.
Laurence Journal: A Lawrence
man had been taken to Kansas City
by his wife to hear Paderewski. The
next night there was cat concert
under his window, and after listening
to it awhile he called his wife and de-
manded to know what on earth that
football-headed idiot had followed
them home for.
The University weather report
shows that January had a mean
temperature of 34.28 degrees; s above
the average: .13 inches rain, .l3 be-
low the average; there were ten fogs;
temperature below zero at no time;
little snow fell; the wind was less
usual and the month was the warmest
January, with two exceptions, in
thirtY-three years.
Mrs. s. M. Fisher, of Kansas City,
and her son w. d., of Yates Center,
have been here since yesterday look
Ing over the town and visiting her
brother, ID. *. Carey. w. ID. Fisher
is lumberman and he and his
brother are looking for location for
some kind of business, not having de-
cided yet as to the kind. They eX-
pect to buy property here.
The firm OF Culbertson d GILBERT
son, furniture dealers, have con-
tracted with w. ii. Richards for his
new building on north Washington
avenue. This building will be wide
and have lptty ceiling, fine plate
glass front, and an elevator giving
easy access to the second floor. The
stock can thus be stored on both floors
and displayed in much better style
than at present.
We have money t o loan on i'm
proved farm at per cent No commits
sion. Can make small loans on city
property at per cent, If close in. We
have land to trade for merchandise.
We have merchandise to trade for
land. We have land in Arkansas to
trade or sell. We have land in Okla.
homa to trade or sell. We have fine
Alfalfa farms for sale. We have
magnificent ranches and thousands
of heads of cattle for sale.
We have fine 100 acre farm in Colo
RADIO, under fine irrigation ditch,
for sale. The home of the watermelon
and the sugar beet. A million dollar
sugar factory is being built near it.
This is bargain for some one. We
have a nine room house to rent-a
good one. We have an 80 acre famr
to rent for cash. We are N. V.
Moore a. Co. Come and see US. List
your property with us.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-16
The SHELTER Market.

N. Y. Engineering and Mining Journal.
The spelter market is unchanged
from what we reported 1t TO he last
week. Business seems to be of
dragging nature owing to he reluct-
Ance on the part of galvanizers to buy
more freely, their complaint being
that they cannot, with the present
prices for plates and spelter, do bust
ness profitahly, an evil which will no
doubt be remedied the moment the
demand for galvanized sheets be-
comes sufficiently urgent.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1900-02-16

they are trying to get ready for
school and recently they called with
q pair of small trousers for little tot.
He needed trousers, but like the true
boy he is, when he noticed that there
were no pockets in them he said he
didn't want them. The motherly
women took the hint and all trous ers,
however small, have pockets in them.