davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
YAM CASE. CONTINUED,


The charge of murder against George
Yanz Of Highwood, who shot his life
long friend George Goering, last We'd
nesday, was scheduled to come up in
the town court of Hamdep before Judge
futile this morning. The prisoner was
arraigned last Friday morning, but his
counsel, Attorney ]. P. Goodhart, was
out of town and could not be present,
so continuance was granted until this
morning. In the meantime, however,
Attorney lioodhart has asked for an
other continuance because of his ina
bility to return to town. The circum-
stances Were explained to Prosecuting
Attorney Farrell of the Hamden court,
and he agreed to let the case go over
until next Saturday morning at nine
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
BRICK YARD ATTACHED.

Deputy Sheriff Beach yesterday At
tached the brick making establishment
of George Ives & Son in Hamden in
suit for $4,000 brought by Herman e.
Smith, the Broadway grocer. The suit
is returnable to the September term of
the superior court and two keepers have
been placed in charge Of the property
attached. Attorney Walter p, Judson
is counsel for the plaintiff. 1t is alleg-
ed in the writ that the Ives company
owes Mr.. Smith about $4,000 for goods
furnished. The account has been stand
ing quite awhile and suit was brought
after repeated attempts had been made
to collect the amount due.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
HURLED FROM THEIR TEAM.
Exciting Collision on State Street Las
Evening.

Exciting Collision on State Street Last
| Evening.
An accident that might very easily
have resulted seriously startled the resi-
dents Of State street in the neighborhood
OF Summer street in the early part of
last evening. Mrs. Frederick f. Tomp-
kins of 255 Atwater street while out
driving with her husband and two chill
dren was hurled from her wagon by the
force Of a collision with another team
and struck the adjacent curbstone with
her head Only her self possession,
which enabled her to hold her child
high in the air when she struck the
pavement saved the five months-old IN
FAINT from injury. Her husband and
six-year-old boy were also thrown from
the carriage, but luckily escaped in
jury. Mrs. Tomphins was taken at
once into the Hyland home nearby,
where Dr. M. Smith dressed the wound.
Later she was able to lie removed to
her home, and aside from the shock 1t
~ fiUl THOUGHT that sue Will Experience
any i'll effects from the accident.
The horse and team which caused the
trouble was driven by Edward Bristol,
son of Liyeryman Bristol, and a COM
panion named Murphy, The Tompkins
party was driving out State street slow
ly and close to the right curb, when the
Bristol outfit came along ON the wrong
side directly in front of them. Mr. Tomp-
kins saw a collision was imminent and
drew his horse In closer to the curb.
Either Bristol or his companion saw
the danger when 1t was too late and at
tempted to sWerVe out. The action
probably averted more serious conse-
quences, but as it was the left fore
wheel of the Tompkins carriage was
ripped clean off and the latter over
turned with the consequences related
above. Mr.. Tomphins' horse started on
a run but was stopped without further
damage in front of Gibbons grocery
store,
Bristol was arrested on a charge of
drunkenness by Patrolman Healy and
locked up in the Grand avenue precinct.
He will appear IN the city court this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
NEW HAVEN YACHT CLUB.

Orders for Yacht Cruise Next Month.
Commodore M. e. Plant of the New
Haven Yacht9club has issued the official
orders for the annual cruise of the fleet
to begin on July IA. 1t is proposed to
make the cruise more interesting this
year for the yachtsmen then previous,
and 1t Is anticipated that many boats
of the fleet will participate in the cruise
There are to be races each day. and
suitable prizes will be offered.
The fleet will rendezvous at Morris
Cove Saturday July IA. The daily runs,
subject to change, will be as follows:
Monday July is, from Morris Cove to
New London; Tuesday, to Greenport;
Wednesday, to Stonington; Thursday to
Newport.
The fleet will disIoand at Newport, and
some of the boats will continue the
cruise down as far as Maine, while 9TH
ers will return home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
OBITUARY NOTES.
Denth 81 G-org" aTaIloty.

Long a resident of New Haven and
associated with many business interests
here, the announcement of George II.
Mallory's death cannot be passed with
out giving a brief resume of his history.
Born in New Haven, he was sent to the
Cheshire Military academy at an early
age for an education, remaining there
five years. He then entered the store
of F. S. Bradley as boy as apprentice
to the hardware business, He accepted
a position later with John Il. Bassett,
and remained there for twenty years,
and was known widely in this city and
the neighboring towns in the state, MAX
ing frequent trips in the interest Of his
employer His cheerful and courteous
ways brought many to the store, and
won many additional friends for the old
store on Charel street. Joining the
New Haven Grays he became jealous
member, serving out his time before
leaving for his western home. He mar
ried Miss May Chamberlain, who died
soon after their union, leaving void
in his life, which was never healed
His remains will be. brought on from
Chicago Wednesday morning at IL and
inferred in the family lot in Evergreen
cemetery. Friends are requested to
meet at the chapel at 1145 and proceed
with the cortege to the grave, where SER
vices will be held.
sudden Drath From Hcnrt Disease
Robert Burke of PA Hamilton street
died very suddenly yesterday morning
He had complained of pain about his
heart for several days, but thought that
he felt well enough to go to his work at
the New Haven clock shop yesterday
At $50 o'clock he felt worse
and decided to go home. He got as far
as Grand avenue, and, feeling much
worse, he entered saloon for some
brandy. The stimulant failed to relieve
him and he sat down in chair Sud
IDENTIFY he fell over and died.
Medical Examiner White was called,
and upon learning of the circumstances
decided that death was due to heart
disease. He gave a death certificate
ana the BODY was removed to the home
Of the deceased by an undertaken
Mr. Burke was about sixty years of
age. He leaves a widow, son and a
daughter. He was a valued employee
Of the clock shop and his shopmates
and other friends were much grieved to
hear of his death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
DIR. WHITE ON CHINA

Medical Examiner White, who was a
medical missionary in China for six
years, going out there early in the fif-
ties, says that the present contest will
probably end in favor of the foreigners,
but says 1t will require big army to
cope with the hordes in rebellion, many
of whom are well drilled soldiers and
equipped with modern guns. He says
the work Of subduing the uprising will
require an army of 100000 men. He be-
lieves that before the uprising is sub
dued, great deal Of blood will be shed.
There was rebellion In China when he
was there, but the missionaries were not
attacked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
SCHOOL GRADUATION.
Eighteen Nurses to Receive Diplomas
on Thursday Evening

Eighteen Nurses to Receive Diplomas
on Thursday Evening.
The class of 1900 at the Connecticut
Training School for Nurses at the New
Haven hospital will be graduated on
Thursday evening. The exercises will
be held in Clifford chapel The address
to the class will be made by the Rev.
Frank w. Baker, d. D., rector of Trim
ity church, and will be followed by the
presentation of diplomas. The class
this year numbers eighteen young wo-
men. They are: Miss Inga Anderson,
Miss Katherine Early, Miss Harriet
Hard, Miss Mary Deehman, Mrs. Han
nah McDermott, Miss Sarah French,
Miss Minnie Werden, Miss Epa Brad
ley, Miss Margaret Wixted, Miss Agnes
de Wynter, Miss Penelope Des Beisay,
Miss Lydia Haupt, Miss Florence Lin
ton. Miss Alice Baptist, Miss Lucy Par
ker, Miss f. Gertrude Tracy, Miss M.
Winnifred La Fontaine, Miss Mary Per-
sey, and Miss Jean Presley.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
TWO DIVORCE CASES LISTED FOR
TRIAL TODAY.
FeIIowes VIII Filed ia Probate Court
Ives, Brick Yard Attnchcd-City
Court Gases.

Three cases have been assigned for
hearing before Judge Thayer in the SUI
perior court to-day. Among them are
two contested divorce cases, George
kahl against Lydia M Kahl Of Wal
lingford and DR., WenGburne II. Avis
against Cora M, Avis. Judge Thayer
has heard some Of the evidence in the
kahl case. Lawyer Q. III. d. Fowler Of
Wallingford entered an appearance for
Mrs Kahl when the suit was brought,
and afterwards withdrew it, SO the case
was heard ex-parte. Mr. Kahl, = ~ is
a shop hand asks for a decree on the
grounds of inhdelity and intolerable
cruelty. The intolerable cruelty con-
sists in an alleged attempt to poison
her husband by doctoring his milk
which he took to the shop with his din
ner. He was taken i'll at the shop.
Some of his shopmates will testify that
they helped him home. AS a motive for
wishing his death Lawyer Harrison will
claim that Kahl has $4,000 on his life
in New York company and in frazer
nal orders. Lawyer Fowler denies all
these allegations and says that at the
time complained of Mrs. Kahl was in
sane from overwork and family cares,
and was incapable of performing the
alleged cruelties. Besides, he has plead
ed that Kahl was habitually intemper-
ate. They We're married December "A,
1891, and have children.
DR.. Avis and Cora M. Begin We're
married September %, 1894 Dr. Avis is
a graduate of Baltimore Medical school.
He was in practice in a country town
in Hartford county at the time he sued
for divorce. He names two correspond
ents, Eli Mix has entered an appear
ance as Mrs Avis counsel and denies
the allegations of the complainant Ex-
Judge Blydenburgh appears for Dr.
Avis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
CLASS DAY.
At Trinity College. Hartford.

49, 1Aiiity SoliCSSt LInt tiSAb'
Hartford, Conn, June 25,-The class
day exercises of the Trinity class of 1900
were celebrated on the college campus
this afternoon at o'clock, in the pres
ence Of an unusually large number of
graduates and friends.
The seats We're arranged In O semi
circular formation around platform
constructed in front of the Northam
gateway, the entrance to Northam tow
ers,
The class song was written by P. L.
Bryant, the class poet, and it was sung
to the tune of 1.-THE Man Behind the
Cum
Frederick Welles Prince of Hartford
was the class president, and he opened
the exercises with an address of well
come. Luther Harold Burt of Hartford
read the class history and the Grafton
was delivered by John X, Clement of
Sanbury, Pa. The presentations were
made by Misses J. Brines of Westerly,
r T.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26

James FelloWes. This trust was to eX-
ist during the life of Mr.. and Mrs Eel
loves At the death Of Mrs. FelloWes
1t will terminate and the property will
go to Mr., and Mrs. FelloWes' daughters,
Mrs. II, Grant Thompson Of this city
and Mrs. Arthur Graham Thompson OF
New York The trust estate is valued
at about $250000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
TELEGRAM OF REGRET.

The following telegram of regret was
sent yesterday at the request of the
alumni in this city to
Captain, Harvard Crew,
Gales Ferry, Conn:
At the request Of representatives of re-
turning classes now gathering in New
Haven, and other graduates, the under
signed send to you and your crew the
sincere regret of the alumni of Yale over
the accident to Captain Higginson.
Signed: Lewis s. WEIGH 3d.
Editor Yale Alumni Weekly.
Albert b. Kerr 81,
Chairman '97 TrienniaI Committee.
Stuart B. Camp 1900,
Captain Yale Nine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
FELLowEsp WILL PRoBATEp.

The will of the late F. Wayland Fell
loves was filed in the probats court
yesterday morning by Attorney James
T. Moran. The will beaueaths personal
effects of the deceased, including many
valuable paintings Of his own, to the
widow, Marguerite MeCoun Fellowes.
The rest of Mr.. Fellowes' estate was a
trust bequea tlled to him by his father.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
What Shall We Hav, for Dessart7

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O.
q delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak
Ing! simply add boiling water aud set to
cool. Flavors:-Lemoh. Orange. Raspberry.
and strawberry. Get q package at your
grocer's to-day-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
CAB COMPANY SUED.

Mrs. Mary Wernsman, through Attor-
ney Seymour c. LOOMS, yesterday
brought suit against the New Haven
Electric Cab company for $1,000, at
taehing the Meadow street property Of
the company. She alleges that in build
ing their stable the company encroach-
ed on her land.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
CITY FATHERS BASEBALL TEAM.

CITY FATHERS BASEBALL TEAM.
The board Of aldermen have organ
lied their baseball nine to play with the
councilmen for the Tibbits cup. The
nine will be captained and managed by
City Clerk Norris, and is as follows:
Adams If, McGill c: Miller Oh, Gerner
Sb, Hall lib, ]. ]. Walsh IF, Moyle p, AL
corn IS.
The Red Cross ambulance staff to be
In attendance are DR.. Baldwin and
Druggists Brill and Barnes Substi-
tutes, Hubbard, w. F. Walsh and KEEL
sey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
BEECHAM'S PILLS.
cure bilious and nervous ills, !
sick headache, disordered |
. liver and impaired digestion. !
IOcents and 81 cents. ut all drug stores
PLEASANT OCCASION.
Piano Recital by the Pupils of Miss

Piano Recital by the Pupils of Miss
Brown.
An enjoyable and successful piano re-
cital was given in the Presbyterian
chapel on Saturday afternoon by the
pupils of Miss Grace W. Brown
Those who took part in the pro-
gramme were Miss Pierpont, Miss
Sadie Pierpont, Misses Eleanor, Marion
and Ivy Dallas, Miss Mealia, Master
Roderick Dallas, Mrs. T. H. Young,
Miss Lillian Bradley, Miss Marjorie
Cummings. Miss Mildred Thompson.
Miss Winnie Talmadge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
E. Schonberger g. Sons.

SATURDAY BARGAINS-Tresh Killed
Fowl 10c ID, fresh killed Broilers Ice to 1Sc
lb, young Pullets 12c ID, 3 lbs Steak CSC.
3 lbs Hamburg for 25c, good Roast Beef To-
12c lib, warranted Hams lac ID, Smoked
Shoulders DC ID, legs Lamb 12c lb, fresh
Young Sparerib 10c lb, Summer Bologna Sc
ID, Frankfurters 10c ID, Boiled Ham Sliced,
25c lib. Fresh ground Coffees 13c lib, fresh
Eggs 13c doz., best Table Butter
24c III. Cream Cheese lac lb. English Break.
fast Tea 35c lb Phone 100.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
ANNUAL OUTING

OF Plymouth Church and Sunday
School,
The annual outing of the Plymouth
church and Sunday school will be held
next Saturday at Mansflelds Grove,
cars taking the church people from the
corner of Chapel street and Sherman
avenue at 0 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
(7RAIN-() J.
~ THE FOOD DRINK ~


Coffee Injuries growing
children, even when it is
weakened. Grain-O gives
them brighter eyes, firmer
flesh, quicker intelligence
and happier dispositions.
They can drink all they
want Of Grain-O-the
more the better-and it
tastes like coffee.
All grocers i5c. and csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26

She-You know. Harry SO far as I
am concerned, | am only too happy to
become your wife, but my father, you
know
He-But what has your father got to
do With It? Your father hasn't got to
live with me.
She-No, Harry, but you may have to
live with father, you know.-Boston
Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-26
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.

The county commissioners yesterday
dismissed the remonstrance against the
issue Of license to j. j. Mattgan of
1853 East street
The circumstances against the follow
ing are waiting action by the commits
sioners: Michael Woodruff 95 Water
street; Walter ], Aylgon, 249 Winchester
avenue; Joseph Koon, 377 Grand ave-
nue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
STIRS UP MUSS.
Course of American Jockeys in Eng
land Causes Comment.

London, Oct 25.-Lord Durham's let
ter to the Times, in which he says he
never condemned the style OF Amer
lean riding er American training; that,
on the contrary, he shared in the respect
which all Newmarket trainers feel for
the character and abilities of Messrs.
Higgins and PincuS, but that he dis
approved of the methods of the Amer
lean jockeys, and did not welcome the
influx of their followers, who consider
horse racing merely an instrument for
high gambling, is approved by most of
the great supporters of the English turf
who are gathered at Newmarket from
the Prince of Wales down. Disappro-
baton is stamped on the methods of the
small coterie of American jockeys who,
with their American hackers, have dis
credited themselves and their more
scrupulous countrymen. While the
stewards Of the Jockey club decline to
discuss the incident, Lord William
Beresford, Prince Soltykoff Lord Clon-
mel, Sir Wade Griffith, Mrs. Langtry
and other noted patrons of the turf take
Lord Durham'S view.
1T is clear" said Lord CIonmel, that
there is no prejudice whatever in Eng
land against fair riders, wherever they
are from. 1t is also clear that all lovers
of sport support Lord Durham's obser-
vatiOnS regarding obnoxious Methods
Lord Clonmel and others were careful
to discriminate between fair American
riders and unfair riders The fact
that the Prince of Wales has engaged
Tod Sloan for next year has done much
to quiet the talk on the subject
Sloan and Martin have made no reply
to Lord Durham.
Mr.. Marcus Days representative
said:
There is no desire in England to bar
American riders, but things have oc-
CURED among the followers of some of
the American jockeys which have come
near running in London hotels and would
in time disgrace the Americans appear
ing on the English turf"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Vim. Hahn and wife to Rebecca Keir,
$1,000, lot SO and n. " So Chandler street,
Klein's add.
Mary A Fleak ct al to Elmer w.
Adams, 81 100. pit. n. e. u and pit. s. e
Il 4-13-16.
JOS Gron and wife to Clark Wilson,
$780, lots 1915 and Logan avenue,Jn
Norton's I'd add.
l. Murry and husband to Celia NJ.
Meaux and husband, $3.50, lot 400, Tay-
lor street, Higginbotham's add.
Agnes Hill and husband to VIM. B.
Hill, 500, lots 7-9-15-17 and 10 Linden
wood avenue, LindeRwood's add.
J. H. Zirkle and wife to H. @. Thomp-
son, $500, pit. s. e. u 29-11-16.
Geo. w. Berry, Jr-, and wife to Elmer
W. Adams, 81, pit. n e. Il and pit. $ e
II 4-13-16.
Amos F. Horner and wife to Julia E.
Pennoyer, 81, lot 35 and W. 1-3 SO Eighth
avenue, west
Same to Marcia NJ Crandell, 81, lots
1881 and e. 2-3 SO Eighth avenue, west.
Mary D. Holiday to same, 81, lots 20
and 81 Eighth avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
GUERILLA WARFARE
Carried on In Africa is Exciting. the
British.

New York. oct. 25.-The revival of
guerilla warfare in South Africa, says
the Tribune's London correspondents has
lighted up English sentiment especially
in a smart society, which is divided IN
to military cliques and factions. Lord
Roberts leniency is condemned by I'M
patient partisans as a source OF weak
ness in South Africa and the opinion Is
expressed that a general as cold blooded
as General Kitchener is needed to sup
These critics make no secret OF thelr
discomfort with Lord Roberts methods
of peacemaking.
There is a strong Butler clique in Lon
don which is circulating reports that ne
was offered by Lord Roberts the sue
cession to command and that he will be
rewarded for his services by advance
ment to the peerage. These pzrtisans
are most bitter in their references to
Lord Roberts General Methuen also
has warm friends who assert that ne
has not received fair treatment ana
there is a Gatacre group Whlcn reSentS
his removal from command. Ihere is
also a remnant of the "Wolseley gang
which clings to the old illusion that
England has had only one general since
the death of Wellington.
These evidences of ungratitude for the
immense services rendered by Lord
Roberts are confined without doubt TO
military factions and small social sets
The true national feeling will be dis
closed when Lord ORberts returns ana
it will be foreshadowed by the reception
of the London volunteers on Saturday,
which promises to be reVeI OF Sooo
hurnOr and patriotic rejoicing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-10-25
WON'T TALK ABOUT IT.
Government Officials Decline to Dis
cuss Danish Islands Matter.

New York. Oct 25.-Oficials OF the
administration says a Washington spe-
cial to the Herald decline to discuss the
reported dissatisfaction among inhabi-
tants Of the Danish West Indies over
the proposed sale of the islands to the
United States, taking the ground that
no official information has been received
upon the subject.
It is understood though that the ISL
and press reflects the true sentiments Of
the people Of the islands. Secretary
Stewards treaty, negotiated during } Ohm
sons administration, provided for an
expression of opinion by the Inhabitants.
and they voted by an overwhelming ma
jority in favor of transfer to the United
States. The treaty was pigeonholed by
Senator Sumner and the senate never
had any opportunity to act on It The
people of the islands feel that a slight
had been put on them, and the evident
result is the change of sentiment
Negotiations with the Danish govern
nent are likely to be carried on actively
the coming winter and possibly treaty
for the annexation of the islands VIII be
submitted to the senate The govern
ment, however, is not disposed to. pay
81, 900, 600, the price asked by Denmark