davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
in AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EIGHT DECISIONS H1NDED DOWN
BY TIE SUPREME COURT.
Bankruptcy Cases Before Referee New
tOn-Cunino Bound Over to Superior
Court for Blgamy-Cases of "Dick"
MOort's AssaiIants Continued.
BANKRUPTCY CASES.

hearing was to have been held yes
terday morning before Referee Newton
on disputed claims against the bank
rupt estate of Nathan Kaufman of this
city. The claims were Withdrawn
however and the others filed will bt
allowed.
The examination of Benjamin Swers.
KY of this city was postponed until Sat
urday, July rs, at the request of coun-
sci. Swersky has filed petition in
bankruptcy. 1t is expected that credit
ors will oppose his discharge.
The case of Austin Pierpont, a Wa
terbury meat dealer, came up before
the referee. Oliver Camp was made
trustee of the estate, with a bond of
$4,000. Pierponts liabilities amount to
$4,000 and his assets $4,000
The estate of Thomas Malloy of this
city will pay creditors a dividend Of IL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
HONESTY RECOGNIZED.

Meriden. July 13.-Ex- Senator II
Wales Lines and A. H. B. Pond have
given Adolph Alderman bank book
containing deposit Of $25 for returning
the $1,000 check the young man found
Wednesday evening, which was lost by
Mr.. Pond.
The boy was called to Mr.. Lines Of
flee Thursday morning and in the pres
ence of several persons Alderman
was given the $25 bank account. Upon
one page was written the particulars
as TO the loss and recovery of the check,
the article being signed by Messrs. Pond
and Lines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
OTHER CITY COURT CASES.

The cases against John Mcintyre, for
mer policeman, charged with breach of
the peace, drunkenness, resistance and
cruelty to a horse, We're continued until
July 49,
Frank Wells, alias j. j. McGreave-
ney, was arraigned in the city court,
charged with the theft of $40 in cash. a
pair of gold sleeve buttons and some
other articles from G. r. Chapman, a
local milkman, last January. His case
was continued to July H. He is already
doing time for the theft of a suit of
clothes on Oak street. The boy is re-
form school graduate
William Sheridan was sentenced to
Jail for 100 days for being a common
drunkard He took an appeal and went
to jail to await trial in the common
pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
ENJOYING EUROPEAN TRIP.
witnessing the Passion Play-Visited
Her Childhood Home.

witnessing the Passion Play-Visited
Her Childhood Home.
Letters received by Mrs. Van Buren,
from her mother, Mrs. ]. Diebel. who
is in Europe, state that Mrs. Diebet Is
much enjoying her stay abroad. She
is now at Cberammergau, where she Ia
witnessing the presentation Of the great
Passion Play. She has been stopping
at several Of the large German cities
and revisited her old childhood home in
Bavaria. OF her immediate family on
ly she and her brother remain. She
visited her brother who was in deep af-
Fiction, his wife having died only a
short time ago. She died week be-
fore Mrs Diebel arrived at the old
home. Mrs Diebel will return home
about October l. Accompanying her on
the trip Is Mrs OFT, also Of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR
COURT

Antonio Cunino, the Italian rolling
mill hand wso was arrested by Detec-
tive James Ward recently for b1gamy
was bound over in the city court yes
terday to the October term of the SUI
perior court in bail of $500, failing tc
procure which he was sent to Jail. The
mans first wife told how he deserted
her six years ago. Cunino pleaded shat
he thought wife No. l was dead. The
second wife said that Cunino furnished
the money to pay her passage to this
country to marry him, and she sup
posed everything was all right. Wife
No. 1 has gone back to New York with
her children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
NINETY-TWO YEARS OLD.

Planted Venerable Elm in New Britain.
ing his brother, O. S. Judd of West
Main street, New Britain. Morton
Judd is ninety-two years Of age. He
planted the large elm in front Of the
Judd homestead in 1922.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
66(0)CC,
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Room s, City Hall.

New Haven, Conn, July 9th, 1900.
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 3 O'Clock p IN. July 10, 1900, for
the making of Manuscript Copy of Real
Estate Transfers for the year ending Oc.
tober list, 1900.
A sample Of said work will be shown
and any information concerning same will
be furnished on application. certified
check, drawn to the order of the City Con
troler for q sum not less than five per
centum OF the amount of bid must accom-
pany the proposal. No proposal will be
deceived after the time specified, and the
right to reject any and all bids Is reserved.
ny order OF the Board of Assessors.
iy7 lot Il. #. MERRILL, President.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
DICK MooRE's AssAILANTs.

TDICh MOOIlI , IAot'IfIIIA4N %
In the city court yesterday morning
the cases against Thomas Il. Mansfield
and Thomas Cosgrove, who are charged
with breach Of the peace in assaulting
Policeman Richard T. Moore on the
morning Of July T. were continued until
to-day. Policeman Moore was in court
for the first time since the assault. He
was struck with his own club which, it
is alleged, CosgroVe took out of his
hand and gave to Mansfield while the
policeman was trying the police call box
on the corner of Church and Chapel
streets. Lawyer ]. P. Goodhart repre-
sents Cosgrove and Lawyer l.. E. ia
cobS appears for Mansfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
FELL. TWO STORIES.
And the Child Was Found Not to be
Injured.

And the Child Was Found Not to be
Injured.
Owen McCuen, the half
year-old child OF John McCuen of LEG
Hamilton street, fell out of window
of his home on the second floor yester-
day morning about 11:20 The mother
saw the child climbing UP on a chair
and ran for 1t, but before she could get
to where the child was the chair top
pied and the young one went out Of the
window.
The mother looked out and saw the
child lying on the ground, twenty feet
below, apparently unhurt but badly
frightened. DR.. Luby was summoned
and he was unable to find that the
child had been injured in any way by
the fall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

The reunion committees of the legis-
latures OF 1853, ana 1899 have made ar
engagements for a meeting of the men,
bers at Pleasure Beach on August 3.
Plans Will be made for a days outing
and banquet, and large gathering
Is expected. Members of the 1897 legis-
lature have already had two reunions
there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
IN KENTUCKY.
Visiting His Old Homo

Mrs Frank H. Seller and son Of 144
Chestnut street are visiting in Hart
ford during the absence of Mr.. Seller,
who has gone on a visit to his old
home in Frankfort, KY. and expects to
be gone some three or four weeks
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
per cent. His liabilities are about &c.

per cent HIS liabilities are about $B,-
Co.,
The creditors of Curt V. Reichel of
Waterbury. held their first meeting and
it was reported that the petitioner has
no assets. A trustee was not appoint
ed. There are claims against the estate
to the amount of So, 400. A final meet
ing was held on the petition of Her
bert w. Lake. No dividend was de-
clared
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
What Shall We Have for Dessert?

This question arises In tho family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes No boiling! no bak.
Ing! simply add boiling water and get 10
cool. ors:-Lemoh. Orange, Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get a package ut youf
grocer's to-day-10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
BosTOCK's GREAT SHOW
Opens Exhibitions in This City Next
Monday

Monday.
Frank G. Bostock, known the world
over as the animal king and who has
collected from all parts of the earth
wild beasts will commence weeks
engagement In this city beginning next
Monday for the entire week. All these
animals appear in a big iron arena in
their different acts and the intelligence
they show in their intricate movements
IL said to be really marvellous. The
location selected for this exhibition Is
at the corner of Grand avenue and Ha-
ven street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14

Won't the British government make
any concessions to the Boers?'' "Oh, I
suppose they'll be permitted to retain
their Bibles. "-Amsterdam Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
I'm

july 1rH, I9U.
ESTATE L, OF LutlNllA W. GLIDER,
District deceased.
The Court of Probate for the District of
New Haven hath limited and appointed six
months from the date hereof for the credit.
ors of said deceased to bring in their
claims against said estate Those who neg.
lect to exhibit their claims within said
time will be debarred. All persons lndebt.
ed to said estate are requested to make inn
mediate payment to
BETSEY G. RITTER.
jy10 SIP Executrix.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-14
REMINDING SCHOOL BOOKS,
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

New Haven, Comm, July Q, 1000.
Sealed proposals for Reblnding Books for
the Public Schools of the New Haven City
School District will be received mt the of.
flee of the Board of Education. 81 Center
street. until Thursday, the 10Th day of Jul
ly, 1900. at IL o'clock noon, and will be
opened by the Committee on Schools of the
Board of Education at II o'clock noon on
Thursday, July 10Th, 1900.
Specifications and forms of proposals may
be obtained at the office of the Board OF
Education, 81 Center street, New Haven,
Conn.
The right to reject any and all bids Is re-
served. G. Y. HEWL EFT,
ty10 st Clerk Board of Education.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
YOUTH LOOKS FOR HAPPINESS.

Youth looks for happiness-ad
life, for peace The New Year holes
caverns Of it, uneXplored as yet, and
the light TO illumine the dark places is
the will of God. We must accept the
inevitable. To fret and chafe will but
make the burden more calling. and,
therefore. it were well to think serious
" of a course of self discipline, which
results in an abiding peace. 1t is worth
the effort? Surely, surely.
How many hearts and homes could
be transformed by an energetic, well
sustained, courageous effort to make
the best of things. To be silent, and
consequently safe, when the words are
fairly biting the tongue for outlet To
withhold judgment and crush out bit
terneSs which threatens to rise like a
tidal wave. To wait patiently, and not
to quarrel with events.
1t is not easy to sit back in the coli
tude of ones own soul and view calmly
this surging crowd; but to him who
learns to do soto give in. or up. and
wait, life loses much of its mystery,
because we read it's secret in the will of
Colour Lady of Good Counsel.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

I them, lest thou be ensnared and perish.
Let thy thoughts be with the Most
! High, and let thy prayers be sent forth
! without ceasing unto Christ.
! If thou knowest not how to mediate
on high and heavenly things, rest in
/ the passion of Christ. and love to dwell
/ within his sacred wounds.
| For if thou devoutly betake myself
! to the wounds and precious stigmas of
/ Jesus, thou shalt feel great comfort in
tribulation; thou wilt not care much
for being sighted by man, and wilt
easily hear the speeches of detTaCtOrs
Christ also was despised by men in
the world. and in His greatest need.
He was by his acquaintance and His
friends. forsaNen amidst insults.
Christ was willing to suffer and to
be despised and darest thou complain
or aught?
Christ had enemies and detractors
and wouldst thou have all to be thy
friends and benefactOrs? Whence shall
thy patience be crowned, if thou meet
with no adversely?
If thou wilt suffer no contradiction,
how canst thou be the friend of Christ?
Endure with Christ, and for Christ,
if thou wOuldst reign with Christ.
If thou hadst once perfectly entered
into the interior of Christ, and tasted
little of His ardent love, then wouldst
care but little for your own convent
ence or Inconvenience, but Wouldst
rather rejoice at reproach; for the
love of Jesus maketh a man despise
himself. A lover of Jesus and the
truth, a true interior person, who is
free from inordinate affections can
freely turn himself to God, elevate him
self above himself in spirit, and enjoy
a delightful repose.
He whose taste discerneth all things
as they are, and not as they are said
or accounted for, is truly a wise man.
and taught rather of God than of men,
He that knoweth how to walk in
teriorly, and to make but little ac-
count of things exteriorly, doth not
look for places nor wait for seasons to
perform exercises of devotion. The
man of interior life soon recollecteth
himself, because he never wholly
poureth forth himself on exterior
things. Exterior labor is no prejudice
to him nor any employment necessary
for the time; but as things happen, so
he accommodate himself to them.
He who is well disposed and orderly
in his interior is not concerned about
the strange and perverse things of
men.
Just so much is a man hindered and
distracted in proportion as he draws
things to himself.
If all were right within thee, and
thou vert we'll purified all things
would tend to thy good and thy profit.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
HER LITTLE BOY.

Always Il little boy to her.
No matter how old he's grown.
Her eyes are blind to the strands of gray
She's deaf to his manly tone.
Ills voice IS the same as the day he aSekd,
What makes the old cat purr2'
Ever and ever he's just the same
little boy, TO her.
Always little boy. TO her"
She heedS not the lines Of care
That furrow his facc-to her il is still
As IT, was in his bOYhOOd, fair.
Ills hopes and his joys are as dear TO her
As they were in his small-boy days,
He never changes; TO her he's still
Ny little boy, she says.
Always little boy. to her
And to him she's the mother fair
With the laughing eyes and the cheering
smile
OF the boyhood days back there.
Back there, somewhere in the mist Of
years
Back there with the childish joy,
And TO her he is never the man we see,
But always her little boy.
Always a little boy. to her,
The ceaseless march of the years
Goes rapidly by, but its drumbeats die
Ere ever they reach her ears.
The smile that she sees Is the smile OF
youth.
The wrinkles are dimples Of soy.
His hair with its gray, is as sunny as
He G IS always her little boy"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
A LAUGH IN CHURCH.

She sat on the sliding cushion,
The dear, wee woman of four,
Her feet in their shiny slippers,
Hung dangling over the floor.
She meant to be g0od-she had promised
And so. with her big. brown eyes,
She stared at the meeting house windows
And counted the crawling flies.
She looked far up at the preacher.
But she thought of the honeybeeS
Droning away at the blossoms
That whitened the cherry trees;
She thought of a broken basket
Where. curled in dusky heap.
Three sleek, round puppies with fringy
eaIS
Lay snuggled and fast asleep.
Such soft warm bodies to cuddle:
Such queer little hearts to beat:
Such swift. round tongues to kiss;
Such sprawlirg cushiony feet,
She could feel in her ciasping fingers
The touch of the satiny skin
And cold. wet nose exploring
The dimples under her chin.
Then a sudden ripple of laughter
Ran over the parted lips
So quick that she could not catch ii
With her rosy finger tips
The people whispered, Bless the child!
As each one walked from "A nap.
But the dear wee woman hid her face
For shame in her mothers lap.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
BOOK SECOND.
CHAPTER I.
ar Interior Conversation

OF Interior conversation.
The kingdom of God is within you,
saith the Lord.
Turn thee into the Lord with thy
whole heart, and quit this miserable
world, and thy soul shall find rest.
I earn to slight exterior things, and to
sive thyseIf to interior things, and
thou shalt see the kingdom of God
come within thee.
The kingdom of God is peace and Joy
in the Holy Ghost; which is not given
to the wicked. Christ will come to thee,
and discover His consolation to thee,
if thou wilt prepare for Him a fit
dwelling within thee. All his glory and
beauty are from within; and there it is
that He taketh delight
Many are His visits to the man of
interior life, and sweet the conversa-
ton that He holdeth with him; plente-
Gus His consultations, His peace, and
His familiarity.
Come, then, faithful soul. make thy
heart ready for this spouse, so that He
may vouchsafe to come to thee and to
dwell within thee.
For so He saith: IF any man love
Me, he will keep My word, and My
Father will love him. We will
come to him, and make our abode with
refuse enterance to all else besides.
When thou hast Christ, thou art rich,
and he is sufficient for thee.
He will provide for thee, and be thy
faithful procurator in all things; so
that thou modest not to trust in men.
For men soon change and they quick
ly fail; but Christ abideth forever, and
standeth by us firmly to the end. No
great confidence must we place in frail
and mortal man. useful though he be,
and dearly beloved: nor shouldst thou
be much grieved if he sometimes OPP
pose and contradict thee.
They that today are with thee. to-
they may be against thee Put
thy whole trust in God and let Him
be thy fear and thy love. He will
answer for thee, and will graciously do
for thee as shall be best.
Here thou hast no abiding city; and
wherever thou shalt be. thou art a
stranger and a pilgrim; nor wilt thou
ever have rest, except thou be in
teriorly united with Christ. Why dost
thou stand looking about you here,
since this is not the place of thy rest?
Thy abode must be in heaven. and
thou shouldst look upon all earthly
things at it were in passing. All
things pass away, and thou too along
with them. See thou cleave not to
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
MERRY HEARr GOES ali WAY.

When you come to a wearisome bit of the
road
Where the stones are thick and the path
Is steep.
And the back is bowed with the heft of
the load,
As the narrowing way is hard to keep.
Don t stop just then for a Wasteful sigh.
But challenge the worst with steadfast
cheer;
If nowhere else, there is help on high
God 8 angel will hasten, your pioneer.
When you reach a lonesome bit of the
road.
Curtained about with mist and murk.
And you hear faint sounds from the dread
above.
Where shivering. grim hobgoblins Turk
Just laugh to scorn their doleful cries
This IS the place to whistle and sing;
Brush the fog from your fearless eyes.
And c.ose to the faith of your fathers
cling.
When you stand at a sorrowful bit of the
road.
And hand you loved has Ioosed its
clasp;
When streams are dry that in sweetness
flowed.
And flowers drop from your listless
grasp,
Even now take heart. for. farther on.
There are hope and joy and the dawn of
day;
You shall find again what you thought
was gone;
'Tis the merry heart goes all the way.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24
THE cATHoLTc PRESS.

(From the Northwestern Chronicle.)
ITO my mind, every dollar spent in
support of the Catholic press has two
great effects II is invaluable person.
ally to those rendered the assistance.
1t is of immense value to the parish
where the help is given, through the
intelligent and wholesome interest of
all things Catholic, which the truly
Catholic paper never fails to create and
further among the Catholic faithful"
Bishop Montgomery of Los Angeles.
How many times has a Catholic pa
per, a piece of one, even scrap or line.
when read by one outside of the
Church Eyes, outside of all churches),
set them thinking; brought about their
conversion. and brought them to the
Kingdom of Cod? Next to the preacher
comes the writer in Gods holy work,
for did our Blessed Lord saw to his
apostles: Co forth and spread nv doc
trine?' and today those who do not go
to Mass, by reading a Catholic paper,
may be reminded of their duty to God,
and come forth and listen to His Apos-
ties and receive His blessing and save
a soul that might otherwise be lost
Rev. Thomas Galligan, Park City,
Utah.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1900-02-24

way to Grandma Smiths. and was vel
coined gladly BY the old lady
Bless your kind heart" she said when
she saw the flowers that Isabel had
brought. You take a good zeal of trouble
| for an old lady like me-
NO. don't cali it trouble, it's a pleas
ure," replied Isabel. placing the flowers
on stand near the old lady's bed.
On the south side of town a child was
saying: Mamma | know she'll come;
she never fails to come on rainy davs,'
And sure enough she did. For it was not
long after o'clock before there came a
light tap at the door. and when it was
opened there stood Isabel with a basket
on her arm, which when opened revealed
an orange and a cluster of bright red
blossoms saved for the sick child, from
the large bunch she had carried from
home that morning The child frightened
4 knew you'd GOMEZ" exclaimed the
little invalid. delighted to see his Sun
day school teacher.
Yes, indeed l came I couldn't stay.
See how nicely my flowers doomed so
could bring you bunch of them" and
Isabel found vase and arranged them
where the little fellow could see her, then
placed them on d table near the lounge
where the boy lay. Then while the
childS mother went out to 90 an errand,
the two spent a pleasant hour together
There was a scrap-book full of pictures
to amuse the little boy when his visitor
was gone, and his mother busy with her
household duties. and an orange for him
TO eat when he had his supper.
When the day was darkening into night
Isabel arrived at home. tired with her
long walk on the icy payemnets, but as
CHEEKY as when she set out in the morn
ing or her errand of love-
4 hope you have not made yourself
sick by being out in the dampness today"
said Mrs. Foster, apprehenSiVely, as she
opened the door 10 admit Isabel.
Only tired, mother was the girls an
swer. and a cup of tea and some of your
delicious cream toast and a good nights
rest will make me as good as new"
hon while mother and daughter ate.
Isabel recOunted the experiences of the
day. Il have really enjoyed the day,
mother. though you may not think it. 1t
makes me appreciate the many blessings
l have TO go among the sick and discon-
ISOLATE. have a good home and the best
mother in the world to have supper ready
for me when | come home tired and hung
~, a strong healthy body and strength to
do the work [ love- and if | can cheer
the lonely hearts of Gods unfortunate
ones, l feel repaid for my days work
You are = real ray of sunshine, child,
said her mother fondly. What a bless
ing it would be to the world if there
were more like you. who would forget
their own selfish aims and try to bright
en- tho life of some one who is in need o!
their ministrations."
Yes, there is so much that is needed
to be done, that the days are too short
to accomplish all l wish to do, returned
lisa bel