davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
GIFT OF $4,000.


IN Real Estate by Mrs, 7B:oaardman to
Trinity Church.
| Mrs, Lucy Boardman surprised Trim
| ity parish, it's rector and vestrynlen
and incidentally all her friends, by her
latest gift to the church. On Sunday
morning she placed on the contribution
plate very quietly deed to some of
the most valuable property in the CEN
ter of the city. The gift is estimated as
being worth in the neighborhood Of $780,
900.
When the contribution was being
taken Mrs. Boardman laid a large en-
velope on the plate. With the money
Offering the contribution was brought
into the vestry where 1t was examined
and found to be warranty deed con-
Veying from Mrs. Lucy Boardman to
Trinity church clear title to the prop
erty In Elm street, adjoining former
Mayor Sargent's home, near Church
street.
For many years the Misses Edwards
o"lieu lie property anu tHSIe colluuCt-
ed a young ladies' seminary, their pu-
pills being the daughters Of the wealth.
lest people of the country. 1t was pur-
chased by Mrs. Boardman.
The generous donor decided that the
church should have the gift. In the
deed of gift it is stipulated that the
handsome house and grounds shall be
used exclusively for a parish house.
Some time ago Mrs. Boardman pur-
chased the property at the corner of
Whitney avenue and Trumbull street
which she presented to the church for
rectory. The rector, the Rev. DR..
Baker, and the curates now reside
there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
SUIT OVER A WAGON.

Justice Kleiner yesterday heard the
suit of Rudolph Straka, a metal dealer
against j. Rubinsky G Co., wagon max
ers of Commerce street. The suit was
to recover $3.50. Straka claims to have
made an agreement to purchase a new
wagon from Rubinsky & Co, and had
transferred wagon and some cash to
bind the bargain. Instead of delivering
the new wagon to the plaintiff Rubin
sky q Co. sold it to another party. The
defendants claim that the present owner
had prior claim on the wagon. JUS
tice ISleiner reserved decision.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
DEATH OF MRS. JOHN A. ARM.
STRONG,

Philadelphia, April Mrs John A
Armstrong, mother Of Mrs. Anthony
Drexel and Mrs. William RhinelandeI
Stewart, died yesterday Both of the
daughters are in Paris. Mrs. Armstrong
was socially known all over the world
The first twenty-five years of her mar
ried life were spent in Baltimore. Eff
teen years ago her husband died, and
since that time she had Travelled extern
sively. For the last five years she had
made her winter home here, spending
her summer months in Paris.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

In the bankruptcy court yesterday
Referee Newton recommended dis
charges to J.. j. McKermess and 7, A
Wyre Of this city. There was hear
ing in the case of Abram Friedman OF
this city There being no assets trus
tee was not appointed.
The commissioners of the estate OF
the late Wilson Waddingham were ia
have held a meeting yesterday, but oW-
ing to the absence of several interested
parties including Attorney Henry Stod-
dard and one of the commissioners, the
case went over until April % at 10 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
SPARE TAKES AN APPEAL.

George z. Spare has appealed to the
supreme court from Judge George w
Wheeler's judgment in favor Of George
e. Hodson, trustee, i'll which Mrs. Spare
as party defendant benefited.
Judge Wheeler considered that the
mortgage held by Mr.. Hodson on Water
street property and its foreclosure were
valid, as the claim that Mr.. Spare had
given the property only in trust to his
wife was not substantiated. Mrs. Srara
endorsed the claim of Mr.. Hodson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
CITY COURT CASES.

| An unusually large docket confronted
Judge Dow in the city court yesterday
morning.
| Michael Trellon, the employee of Greist
& Co., in Westville, who smoked on a
| Westvi1le trolley car and abused the
| conductor, John Herman on Saturday
| afternoon. was fined SO and costs upon
plea of guilty.
| In the matter of Henry r.. Kimmerle,
a barber at the Hotel Garde, who was
arrested for violating the Sunday OBJ
servance law by Sergeant Klaiper, a
continuance was asked for until to-day
by the defense.
The cases of Edward Mccarthy
charged with keeping policy shop at
Ill Meadow street, and William Wal
ton, charged with playing the game
there, were disposed of by fines of SIS
and So respectively. The cases were
appealed to the common pleas court.
Walter l.. Farnsworth, charged with
idlenesa, had his case continued to
Tuesday in order to give Agent Preston
of the Organized Charities an oppor.
tunity to send him to his father in Yer
mont.
Peter Ruzzo and Michael Balu, who
pulled a revolver and stiletto over a
game Of cards in Matinos' saloon at $3.50
Grand avenue on Saturday night.
thereby emptying the place Of it's crowd
of patrons and causing cries Of murder
to be sent up, had their cases continued
until to-day.
The case of Jacob Kammerer, a weak
minded youth of Hamilton street, was
continued to give his family an oppor-
tunity to arrange for his care, either at
Middletown or Springsde.
Alphonso Martino, who fought Officer
Curran on Hill street Saturday night
while resisting arrest for drunkenness,
paid in finest and costs $10.74.
The case of Harry Sicily Of Clay
street, who abused a policeman who in
terfered with his ball game which was
on forbidden ground, was continued
pending the boys good behavior.
Matted Tedeno, fish peddler, who
slashed the hands of Pasquale Anatato
of Fair street, another fish peddler,
with razor. last December, and who
has been in hiding ever since until ar
rested by Patrolman Grant, was fined
S25 and given thirty days in jail
Michael Cannon of Bradley street, ar
raigned for non-support of his wife, was
discharged; it appeared that the latter
d handsome young woman was dis
suaded by her family from living with
him.
Antonio Cinquino paid fine and costs
amounting to $17.96 for fighting with his
wife.
James Oates of Canal street paid !
$40 and costs for similar offense. |
Oates boy has been in the reform |
school for the theft Of bicycles. He |
says that the conduct of this boy has !,
cost him over 5000, and because Of a |
with his wife over the matter he |
got drunk and struck her.
Robert Davidson of 81 Harriet street !
was fined $40 and costs for pounding |
his wife. His wife was ono OF the first |
of tha shopliftera who figured in New
Haven last winter. He Is employed at |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS.

The April term of the criminal side of
the court of common pleas convened
yesterday morning, with Judge Hub
bard on the bench One prisoner. John
F. Lynch, was put to plea and was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
RoDEN PLEADS GUILTY.

Robert S. Roden, the sweeper employ
ed by the Winchester Repeating Arms
company, who was arrested on Satur-
day night for the theft of nearly two
tons of brass ingots from that firm,
pleaded guilty to the charge in the city
court yesterday. He was fined $50 and
costs and was given thirty days in Jail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
DISCHARGE IN BINKRUPTCY BL
JUDGE 1OWNsEND.
April Term of Court of Common Pleas,
Criminal Side-George Il. Spare APP
Guilty to Theft-City Court Cases.

In the United States court yesterday
afternoon Judge Townsend granted dis
charges in bankruptcy to the follow
ing petitioners: Isaac Siedersky, Kill
lingly; Morris Shupac, New Britain;
Alexander Boufard, Waterbury,; Alb
bott C. Peck, Seymour; Elias P. Sic
erman, Waterbury; Thomas A. Wyre,
New Haven; Harry B. Davenport, Nor
witch.
In the case of the Consumers Supply
company of Hartford, Judge Townsend
decided that the petitioning creditors
were not entitled to an adjudication
and an order to that effect was en-
tered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
What Shall We Ravs for Dessert i?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jel-O,
delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared In two minutes. No boiling! no bak-
ing simply add boiling water and set to
COOL Flavors:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get i package at your
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
E. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS & SONS.

Palace and Central Markets. Special Bar.
gains To-Day: .Sparerib Toe b, Sausage Dc
Chickens 10c lb, Turkeys Toe lb, legs Lamb
ice ID, Canned Goods, Tea, Coffee and
Spices, fresh Eggs lac dozen, best Table
Butter zoe lb; hundreds of bargains this
week. Phone 40 II. SCHOENBERGER
& SONS. 92-9G George street, and 1913 Cen
trail Market, Congress- avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03
VETERAN STAMFORD MERCHANT
DEAD

Stamford, April 2.--J D. Warren,
for many years prominently identified
with the interests of Stamford. died
to-day, aged over eighty At the time
of his death he was at the head of the
firm Of J. d. Warren & co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03

The jury for the April term Of the
New Haven superior court, civil side,
Is as follows: Edmund c. Coe John
Scranton, Irwin B. Cruttenden, Madi-
son, e. u. Eyeritt, Z. W. Curtis, SAM
uel NJ Camp, Meriden; Dwight NJ At
wood, Willard Dibble, Middlebury AL
bert M. Clark, Nathan Gum, Nathan
E. Smith, Milford Thomas J. Northrop,
John j. Carney, Naugatuck; Dwight M.
Foote, Charles E. Allling. North Bran
ford; Hobart Blakeslee, Theophilus
Eaton Julian w. futile, North Ha-
ven
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-04-03

To Cure a Cola In One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All the druggists refund the money If it
fails to cure. e. w. Groves signature
ia on each box Csc.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

A million and a half dollars
is a pretty good price for a
glass of beer, says the Prescott
Courier. Nevertheless that is
about the price that Prescott
paid for a glass of beer that a
lodger in the Scopel block
drank. Mr.. Scopel yesterday
pointed out to the Courier re-
porter the man who drank this
costly beer, and he, by no
means, has the appearance of a
man who would insist on high
priced drticles-aS a million
dollar drink. Mr.. Scopel says
the lodger went to his room, lit
a candle, put it into a miner S
candlestick, stuck it into the
wall and went down for glass
of beer And while he was
tEeg EeRRtea ipRte4 eandle an Irnited the 4
wall paper and the confiagra-
tion followed which is now d
matter of well known local his
tory.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09
Those who intend attending

Those who intend attending
the Moqui snake dance this year
will have to obtain permission
from the agant of that tribe,
Mr.. Charles E. Burton, Keam s
Canyon, Arizona. Permits will
be granted upon application, but
no one will be allowed to remain
on the reservation without one,
and those desiring to witness
the snake dance this year should
attend to this matter at once.
No more excavating will be al
lowed among the ruins on the
reservation without a permit
from the department at Wash
ington, and then only under GER
tain restrictions. Exploring
parties in the past few years
have abused the privileges given
them and the department was
compelled to make stringent
rules in regard to the destruc-
tion of these old and interesting
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09
A Minister 8 Good Work.

II had a severe attack of bill
ious collie. got a bottle of Cham
berlain's Collie, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy, took two
doses aud was entirely cured, :"
saws Rev. A. A. Power, of EN-
poria, Kan. my neighbor
across the street was sick for
over a week, had two or three
bottles of medicine from the
doctor. He used them for three
or four days without relief, then
called in another doctor who
treated him for some days and
gave him no relief, SO dis
charged him. I went over to
see him the next morning. He
said his bowels were in a terri
BILE fix, that they had been run
ming off so long that it was al
most bloody fiux. I asked him
if he had tried Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrboea
Remedy aud he said No l
went home and brought him my
bottle and gave him one dose;
told him to take another dose
in fifteen or twenty minutes if
he did not find relief, but be
took no more and was entirely
cured. . For sale by w. r.
Campbell, druggist.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

The affairs of the Santa Fe
and Grand Canyon Railroad Co.,
H. N. Goode, Lombard, Goode
& Co. ct al, are still in an en-
tangled condition, says the Co
conino Sun. An effort has been
made toward settlement during
the past two weeks, and several
times it has been announced that
a satisfactory settlement would
be reached in day or two, but
each time a hitch occurred. The
Indebtedness OF the promoters
far exceeds the assets of the
various concerns which Goode
eudeavored to float. The mines
produce little or no ore, thus
leaving the railroad as the only
thing of presumed value, and
there is no prospect of it's ever
paying the expenses of opera
tiou.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

The raise in the price of sugar

The raise in the price of sugar
by the trust this year netted the
masters $50, 100000. This is al
most two dollars a family! If
the law had laid a tax of two
dollars a family on sugar it would
have caused tax riots all over
the country. But the trusts have
educated the people to accept
without grumbling any extortion
they are pleased to put on them.
What a wise, free, intelligent
people the United States of Mo-
nopoly has produced. Appeal
to Reason.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

A feature OF the democratic
campaign work, especially in
this state, says the New York
World, will be an effort to in
fuence the German vote. Mayor
Diehl. of Buffalo; Jacob Gerling,
OF Rochester, and Sheriff Grell,
of New York City. are to organ
ize a German campaign bureau
as an adjunct to the state com
mittee. They are to have charge
OF anti-imperialistic literature
among the German voters of the
state.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09
The Pro-Brltish Candidate.

The London Times is not the
only English newspaper that
has expressed the ardent hope
that President Mckinley will
be successful in his race for a
second term. 1t has many com
panions in this line of wishful-
ness among the journals of the
British metropolis and they are
saying encouraging things
about Mr.. McKinley's candi-
dacy. One of them, the Specta-
tor, in it's solicitude beseeches
the British public not to lose
it's temper over the unkind
things that will be said about
England and its policies during
the heat of what it is pleased
to term the american political
campaign
It ought to be source of
pride to Mr.. Mckinley, Mr..
Hay and the other members of
the administration to observe
the unanimity of the British
press in booming their political
fortunes. It should afford them
reasons for being glad that they
have made our foreign policy
entirely subservient to the
plans of Downing street. The
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

The New York World saws
that the Union League Club is
having trouble in it's endeavors
to select a campaign committee.
Although republication is one
of the qualifications for mem.
bership in the club, there is a
strong anti-McKinley sentiment
among the members, and it is
this that has delayed the ap,
pointment of the committee.
-Four men, it is said, have so fa1
declined to serve.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

The area of China is 4,218, 401
English square miles. Of this
territory, only 1,335,841 square
miles belongs to China proper,
the remainder being the depen-
cies of Manchuria, Mongolia,
Thibet, Jungaria and East Tur-
kestan. Notwithstanding the
relatively small size of China
proper, it contains the bulk OF
the population, having 386, 600,
600 inhabitants out of a total
population of the kingdom OF
4O2, $4,000
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09
[llY QN[Z b [ElaZA [LlE Il

those principles of duty which
have been the very life of our
own democracy and of the cen
tury's struggles for democracy
all over the globe. He goes be-
fore the people appealing to
their profoundest patriotic and
religious sentiments. He de-
mands that we shall stop the
war in the Philippine Islands
by treating them as we prom
ised to treat Cuba. and in the
past as we have treated all the
nations in Spanish America.
The fundamental principle of
our democracy, he affims, de-
mands that we shall give to
the people of the Philippines
the government of their choice.
The fundamental law of o,lr
religion demands that we shall
treat them as we ourselves
would be treated. In 1900 under
Mr.. Bryan, as in 1860 under Mr..
Lincoln, the party which would
lift up the manhood of the poor
makes the foundations of the
platform the declaration of in
dependence and the golden rule.
Dare man of conscience repudi-
ate these principles; dare they
refuse tn apply them to the su-
preme issue pressing for settle
ment?-Chas. B. Spahr, in the
July Review of Reviews.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

Attorney Goodwin, of Tempe,
SAYS he was told that the Pima
Indians of the Sacaton reserva-
tion had become weary of the
prophesying of their prophet
regarding rain and at an early
hour one morning assembled in
a body and held a council, the
result being that the old proph-
ct was killed, his body cut to
pieces and buried. Mr.. Good
win does not know whether this
is authentic or not.-Republi-
can.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

The ST. James Gazette ex-
presses the opinion that China
is teaching America the impos-
sibility of a great trading na-
tion avoiding imperialism. ad-
ding: America S experience
will teach her it is not the de-
sire to grab distant lands, but
unavoidable destiny that drives
Great Britain ever forward
Washington has no choice but
to protect the imperiled Ameri-
can citizens, and having once
interferred in China to protect
her interests she shall never be
able to shake from her shoes
the dust of the Celestial EN-
pire.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

A killing occurred at Johnson
Friday, says the Range News.
Antonio Torres and Manuel
Diballo quarreled over a woman
who had been the wife of Torres
but had left him for Diballo.
They retired to spot in the
edge of town to fight it out
Diballo claims that Torres as
saulted him with a big knife
and that he grabbed him by the
wrist; during the struggle Tor
res stabbed himself with his
own knife. Deputy Sheriff Page
was informed of the matter and
started for the scene of the con
fict. He met Torres who was
running towards him. Upon
reaching him Page saw that he
was dying. He was unable to
speak, but upon inquiry he
pointed to Diballo as his slayer.
Torres had deep stab under
his left shoulder blade. Depu-
ties Page and Dunbar arrested
Diballo and on Monday he was
brought to Wilcox by Page
Diballo admits the killing, but
claims he did it in self defense.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09
I3|2Ddg "Ml[E E[0BE[fJ!'

The remarkable declaration
that the president will not re-
gard the islands acquired from
Spain as territories and an Gin
tegral part OF the United
States, but as "mere proper
ty," like one of the Spanish
ships captured at sea. and will
administer their affairs under
military rule, presents more
absurdities than any other re-
cent proposition connected with
the results of the Spanish war.
The dispatch may be a flake"
and that is the most reasonable
surmise. 1t evidently origi-
mated in the inner consciousness
of some person who had never
read the constitution of the
United States or had forgotten
one of it's most important pro-
visions.
Article 4, section 3 of the
federal constitution says: 1.-The
congress shall have power to
dispose of and make all needful
regulations respecting the ter
ritory or other property belong
ing to the United States. "
Calling the new islands prop
erty" instead of territories "
does not change the fact that
congress has exclusive power
to dispose of them-which does
not necessarily mean to sell
them-but to make all needful
regulations respecting them.
Calling them property gives,
if possible, more peculiar and
exclusive power to congress
over them. If they are prop
erty" like one of the custom
house buildings, congress, and
not the president, must provide
for their management.
And how is it about Hawaii?
That is not conquered island.
It is not under martial law.
The military branch Of the gov
ernment never acquired a foot
hold on the island. IF Hawaii
has become either United States
territory or "mere property
! belonging to the United States
it is conclusively under the jur-
isdiction of congress.
The fact is that the admins
ira ton is in deep water; that it
acts in regard to the new prop
erty'' of the United States by
force of compulsion and from
the necessities of the case.
They should let it go at that:
They should do what necessity
requires and not explain the
method OF their action. That
was substantially the advice OF
Ian old lawyer to young judge
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

"My baby was terribly sick
with the diarrhoea," says j. H.
Doak, of Williams, Ore. 1--WE
were unable to cure him with
the doctors assistance, and as
a last resort we tried Chamber
lain S Cello, Cholera and Diar-
rhoea Remedy. I happy to say
gave immediate relief and a
complete cure For sale by
w r. Campbell, druggist
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

The armament of the Taku
forts consisted of very heavy
Krupp guns, and the approaches
to the forts from the Gulf of
Pechile were extremely difficult.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

votes of England's imperialsts
can not, in the nature OF things,
be put in the box for Hon. VIM.
Mckinley, but he has their good
wishes.-Kansas City Times.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09

the cases as you
think is right and produce no
reasons. Giving reasons gets
you into trouble. "-Chicago
Chronicle.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09
The Supreme Issue.

The supreme issue in the ap-
preaching campaign will not be
an economic issue at all. Mr..
Bryan typiies the American
people in the fact that to him
moral issues are of supreme i'm
portance, and that the prlnci-
pies of liberty for which this
country has always stood are
the supreme expressions of the
national conscience. Mr.. Bry-
ans principal arguments have
never been addressed to the ma
TONS sense of it's own economic
weifare-not even to it's sense
of the economic welfare of it's
poorer classes. The question
to him has been one of the ma
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY.
INSCRIPTION RATKS

In a desperate battle between
Mexican and Yucatan Indians,
the government forces were
routed and lost heavily. Gen.
Bravo commanded the Mexican
troops and, it is said, had about
3. 900 men, The Maya Indians
numbered 5000 warriors, and it
D..s u"sSsaIpj nnd 10
was discovered that they were
armed with the most modern
equipments of war.
The Winslow mail., 1900-08-09
Tbe mtttaln.u H1utl.
J. r. WALLACE,
EDITOR AND PRoPRIEToR.

Entered at the postofice at Winslow, Arix
second class mail matter.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1900-10-24

Hyndman. Pa.. Oct. PA riot oc-
Cured here late yesterday afternoon In
. restaurant and disreputable resort
conducted by negro. Adam Shroye,
white man who was sitting at one Of
the tables. cheered Justify for Bryan
and angered some negroes who We're
present Knives and pistols were
drawn and an effort made to Kill Shroy-
.er and his young son. who was near by.
A score OF shots were fired. but no one
hit. A reign OF terror exists. The sa
looms have been closed and Sheriff
Gates is here With posse of deputies.
The negroes employed on the Balti-
more and Ohio Improvement here We're
paid of on Monday and have been
drunk and d;sorierly ever since. shoot
ing and rioting In day light and COM
nitting robberies-