davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
THE REVIVAL MEETINGS
At the First M. E. Church--To Preach
Twice Tomorrow.

At the First NJ e. Churoh--To Preach
Twice Tomorrow.
Last evenings meeting closed the first
week Of the series of evangelistic meet
ings now being held in the First M. e.
church. The meetings are under the
direction of Rev. Charles A. Sykes, the
Canadian evangelist, and have attract
ed large congregations
Last evening Mr.. Sykes took as his
text the story of Mary Magdalene. His
comments were touching and many of
the audience were moved to tears. Pro-
fessor Goodwin sang very beautifully
"And She Touched the Hem of His Gar
ment" Mr.. Goodwin's singing is sweet
and sympathetic, and greatly enjoyed
by his hearers.
Tomorrow Mr.. Sykes will preach
morning and evening. The revival SER
vices will be continued during the COM
ing week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13

S. E. Merwip, trustee, against Joseph
Smith and others $4,000, property on
the corner of Grand and Blatchley ave-
nues.
The following divorce petitions are on
the docket for disposition by Judge
George w. Wheeler this morning: AZ
mes f. Hubbard VS. Frederick A. Hub
bard, Lena B. Scheur VS.. Isaac j.
Scheur, Gertrude M. Hodgetts VS.. Sam
ueI Hodgetts, Alice M. Wallace VS.
James +. Wallace, Mary Davidson vs.
Robert Davidson, Rosa Diedersher vs.
Edward Diedersher and William Allen
VS.. Minnie Allen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
SUPREME COURT DOCKET.

The docket of the supreme court OF
errors, third judicial district, for the
January term, which opens at the coun-
ty court house at 10 o'clock this morn
ing is as follows: Fairfield county case:
Edward McAllister, ct Tx, Toomy &
Lynch, attorneys, VS.. city Of Bridge
port, Alfred B. Beers, Seymour &
Knapp, attorneys. Plaintiffs appear
New Haven county cases-McCusker
& Schroeder, Hamilton, attorney, VS..
Spier & Co., Hotchkiss & Asher, attor-
neys. Defendants, Max Straus, motion
for new trial.
The state Of Connecticut Bronson,
attorney, VS.. John F. Gallagher Brad
street & Lowe, attorneys. Plaintiff
appeal.
The Hygeia Distilled Water company,
White & Daggett, attorneys, VS.. the Hy-
geia Ice company, Case, Ely & Webb,
H. Stoddard, attorneys Defendants
appeal.
The, State Of Connecticut, Bronson,
attorney VS.. John F. Connolly, ct AL,
Burpee, attorney. Plaintiffs appeal.
Same, Bronson, attorney, VS.. John E.
Harbourne, ct AL, Burpee, attorney.
Plaintiffs's appeal.
Same, Bronson attorney, vs. John Sui
Ivan, ct al, Burpee, Carmody, attor
neys. Plaintiffs appeal
McCusker & Schroeder, Hamilton, at
torney, VS.. Spier & Co., Hotchkiss &
Asher, attorneys. Defendants, Max
Straus. appeal.
State of Connecticut, Williams, attor-
ney, vs. Jacob Kaplan, Slade, attorney.
Defendants appeal
New case Thomas w. Corbett, Stod-
dard & Goodhart attorneys, VS.. Harry
Matz. ct AL, Arvine & Beers, attorneys.
Writ OF error.
DEGREES OF FORECLOSURE.
In the short calendar session of the
superior court yesterday morning Judge
George w. Wheeler granted the follow
ing DEGREES of foreclosure:
Mary W. Frink against Mary A. Bean
and others. The property involved is
the Indian Neck house. the mortgage
being $6,24499. Time for redemption of
equity was fixed for the first Tuesday
of March.
Evans Gorham VS.. Louis Korff and
Others, debt $780, property on Newhall
street. Lawyer George E. Hall was ap-
pointed committee of the court to sell
the property.
Henry f. Lowe against Harry Els
mann and wife, debt $,136, property on
Farren avenue, time to redeem fixed for
first Tuesday in April.
Pennington Savings bank against
Hyman Brodsky, debt $2,655.53, proper
ty In Meriden.
Pennington Savings bank against
Julius Andrews, debt $4,S41 66, time to
redeem second Monday in May, proper
ty in Meriden.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
Miscellaneous Expenses.
100000
Of the s1O. O00 allowed Far renairs, n

Or the 900 allowed FOR repairs, the
committee on school buildings recon-
mended that the appropria ton be dis
tributed as follows: Buildings, SO, 900;
furniture, $4,000; heating apparatus,
blackboards, $500; making a total of
$4,000.
The question of furnishing free text
books to the Westville pupils attending
the high school came up and quite an
open discussion followed. 1t was final
ly voted to refer the matter to the may
or with the request that an opinion on
the question be given by the corpora
ton counsel.
A letter from the citizens of Hamden
was received and read in which the
parents of pupils attending the high
schools in this city guaranteed the
board of education that the town of
Hamden would pay the tuition of $50
a scholar and would defray the expense
of collecting the same incurred by the
board of education
AS the communication was not drawn
up by lawyer and as it had no seal,
the board was a trif1e opposed to accept
ing it, in view of the fact that should
the board be obliged to sue for the
it would be difficult to obtain it
as no legal guarantee has been given.
This was also referred to the corpora
ton counsel for the purpose of having
him pass an opinion on the question.
The meeting adjourned about 9:15.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
DEMAND EIGHT HOURS.

Trouble Is Brewing Among the Masons
The Bricklayers' and Plasterers
union has sent out notices that they
eight hour day with full pay, $3.50 per
day. The bosses are not altogether
hostile to the demands, and will even
tually concede to them but they have
many contracts that cannot be finished
until next fall and if they are not al
lowed to finish them it would mean
great loss to them. If they are not al
lowed to finish up this work there is
but one thing to do, fill the places with
men who will work nine hours. A meet
ing will soon be held to discuss the
matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
OLD CASE GOES OVER.

Attorney George M. Gum attempted
yesterday morning in the superior court
to get an assignment for trial Of the
case of Tefft Weller & Co.. against
Samuel A. York and others, executors.
He appeared for one of the defendants,
Carrie Carpenter, and stated to the
court that the case had been in the
superior court for nearly ten years and
he for one was anxious to get the case
tried. Some of the witnesses reside in
Chicago and it is obvious that notice
of two or three days is not sufficient to
bring them back to New Haven to tes-
tify. The matter went over indefinite
ly owing to circumstances presented by
the other attorneys which made it seem
wise to set it oyer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
FORCED TO RESIGN.
On Order of Elder Birchmore of New
Haven

On Order of Elder Birchmore of New
Haven
Bridgeport Jan. 12.-The climax to
the sensational allegations made by
Rev S. e. Robinson, pastor Of the A.
M. e. Zion church on Broad street,
against Mrs. Mary Hart. and for which
the pastor received reprimand in the
police court on Wednesday, was reached
last night at a special meeting called by
Presiding Elder s. Birctmore of New
Haven, who came to this city and called
the official board and members of the
church together
After hearing the evidence the elder
ordered Pastor Robinson to resign. Mr.,
Robinson was chased from his pulpit
recently owing to his scathing arraign-
ment of Mrs. Hart, who, he said, was
guilty of improper conduct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
FORBIDDEN.

Splitting ON the floor Of this car ii
forbidden by the health authorities in
all towns through which this car pass
es.' That is the exact wording Of the
new signs which will ornament the new
cars of the Bridgeport Traction compa-
ny, the Westport Tromway company.
the Shelton Street Railway company
and the Milford Street Railroad compa-
ny.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
INSANE MAN MISSING

New Britain, Jan. 12.-Frank Carduc-
clio, the demented man whose mania is
of a vigorous character has been miss
ing for several days and it is believed
that he has left town. He escaped from
the town house and was seen at the
depot on his way to Berlin There it
was learned he had bought a ticket for
New Haven. He is expected to return.
as he has wandered away several times
before.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13

Princeton, N. j., Jan. IA water
polo team was organized by the univer-
sity students to-day. Regular drills
will be taken by the team daily in the
Brokaw swimming pool, which is IT'S
feet long and forty feet wide. Games
will be arranged with Yale, Columbia
and Pennsylvania in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
HOWE WANTS NEW TRIAL.

The motion of Lawyers Henry q.
Newton and e. P. Arvine for a new
trial in the case Of Miss Sadie 0. Lam
sing against Rev. o. Raymond Howe
was argued before Judge Bradstreet
yesterday morning. The original mo-
ton filed last week was amended by
emitting the first paragraph, which
stated that some of the jurymen heard
Lawyer Goodhart for the plaintiff dis
cussing the case while they were in the
Jury room and he was in the judges
room during a recess at the trial. This
ground of motion is abandoned by the
defendant. Judge Bradstreet did not
pass upon the motion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE HUBBARD ASKED 10 IN
TERpRET NEW COURT RULES.

Case off. ID. DeweI g. Co. VS.. George A.
Beers of Bristol Docket of supreme
Court of Errors for January-Dc-
cisions of ForeclOsure-Neely APP
potnted Trustee on Mcintyre Estate.
The case of J. D. Dewell & Co. VS..
George A. Beers Of Bristol and Robert
Walker Of Hartford has developed into
a very interesting one becaus" oil the
plea in abatement filed by the defendant
Beers, which sets up the new court rule
in regard to taking recognizance for
costs. To this plea in abatement the
plaintiffs demurred. The demurrer was
argued at great length and the rules
of court carefully gone into by James
d. Dewell jr., attorney for the plain
tiffs. who contended that the enforcing
of the rule was discretionary with the
court up to the LIST day of January,
1900. and that this case being brought
prior to that date the writ was not
abatable and the plaintiffs demurrer
ought to be sustained.
Attorneys Holcomb and Prince of
Hartford and j. f. Wynne. of this city
opposed the demurrer and contended
that the writ was faulty because of the
mono compliance with the rules IN regard
to costs. They contended that the de-
murrer ought to be overruled and the
plea in abatement sustained. The rule
in question was one of the new rules
adopted by the superior court last Sep
TENDER and requires that the authority
signing writs, if the bond is given by
the plaintiff, to state that he has
knowledge as to the financial RESPONSE
bility of the plaintiff and deems his
bond sufficient. This rule being such
complete change from what was for
merly required that it has caused law
yers a great deal of trouble For this
reason the decision will be looked for
with more than ordinary interest
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
RECEIVER MARTINS FINAL RE
PORT

George B. Martin, receiver of the
New Haven Saw Mill company, filed his
final report with Judge George w.
Wheeler in the superior court yesterday
morning The court took the papers
for examination.
Mr.. Martin asked for $1,000 for his
own services and $1,000 counsel fees.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
CONTRACTORS BRING SUIT

Attorney William j. O'Keefe, jr as
counsel for Campion & WEIGH, has
brought suit against Louise r. Connors
of this city for $500 for labor performed
and unpaid for as yet. The plaintiffs
were the contractors on house which
the defendant had built. Property on
Sherman avenue and State street has
been attached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
HIGHWAY COMMISSIONER HoN-

Highway Commissioner Macdonald OF
this state was elected an honorary
member Of the Connecticut Valley
Highway association of Massachusetts
at it's annual meeting in Springfield ON
Wednesday,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
EvERHARDT co. TO APPEAL.

EVERHARDT co. TO APPEAL.
Judge Callahan gave notice yesterday
that an appeal would be taken in the
case of F. w. Benedict VS.. the Ever
hardt Brewery company, In which a
Judgment for the plaintiff for 5000 was
given in the common pleas court day
or two ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
HUGHES DEMURRER ovERRULED

Judge Wheeler yesterday morning
overruled the demurrer Of Attorney
Bristol for Reuben H. Hughes. who Is
made defendant in suit for 81, 900
damages brought by John Mulholland
and wife. Two weeks ago Judge
Wheeler overruled the demurrer in the
same case and yesterday morning At
torney Bristol sought to have the judge
render inviting more specific decision
as to why the former demurrer was
overruled. The demurrer heard yester-
day was in substance the same as that
of two weeks ago.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
SUIT FOR 50, 900.

Emily J. Norman of Enfield, Conn,
has brought suit against Cornela J.
Thompson of this city for $4,000, alleg
ing that the amount is due on a debt.
Property in York street is attached.
William A. Wright Is counsel for the
plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
GRANTED AN ALLOWANCE

An allowance Of $25 has been ordered
for the benefit of Mrs. Emma Bailey,
who has been sued for divorce by her
husband, Chauncey B. Bailey. Lawyer
John F. Wynne appears for Mrs. Bailey
and George A. Tyler for her husband.
The ground of the petition is desertion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
PROBATE COURT MATTERS.

Attorney McLaren stated to Judge
Cleaveland yesterday morning in the
probate court that there would be no
contest on the will of the late Maria
Louise Beach, The will was net pro-
bated when first offered owing to the
proba bility that contest would be In
stituted. The estate is valued at APP
proximately $4,000
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
sss5.4sS.52


The committee also reported on the
appropriations to be made from the
amount of $S77,590 appropriated by the
board of finance for the current expen-
ses Of the New Haven school district
for the year 1900. The report is as fol-
lows:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13

SUPERIOR COURT ASSIGNMENTS.
The assignment of cases made by
Judge George w. Wheeler for next week
is as follows:
Tuesday-Smith VS.. the Fair Haven
and Westville Railroad company; Beck
vs. the Fair Haven and Westvt1le Rail
road company; SCHNEIDER Wis. SCHNEIDER.
dnesday-Blakeslee VS.. New Ha-
ven; Kenny VS.. Burr; the Foskett &
Bishop company vs. Swayne.
Thursday-Mead vs. New Haven;
Hanscomb vs. Hanscomb; Page vs..
Page: Bernstein VS.. Cohen.
The jury assignments before Judge
Ralph Wheeler are:
Tuesday-Curtis VS.. the town of Meri-
den.
Wednesday-Harris VS.. the city of
Ansonia; Davis & Co. VS.. Chaplin;
Smith VS. Congregation B'nai Israel
Thursday-Fish, receiver, VS. Gilbert;
same VS.. Rogers; same VS.. Smith.
Tuesday, January 23-Lovejoy VS.. Is
bell
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-01-13
NEn1Y APPoINTED TRUsTEE.

NEELY APPOINTED TRUSTEE.
About sixty creditors and others rep
resented by counsel assembled in Ref
cree H. G. Newton's office yesterday
afternoon to discuss the affairs of the
Even Mcintyre company, the promi-
nent dry goods merchant who recently
went into bankruptcy.
Receiver Henry Norwell of Boston
said that the report of the appraisers
showed that there was stock to the
value Of 1888, ITO on hand. Upon call for
the nomination for trustee Attorney
Isaac Wolfe presented the name of
Henry Norwell. There was objection
on the ground that Mr.. Norwell was
nonresident and the question was rails
ed as to whether he could act legally.
Mr.. Norwell Withdrew his name and At
torney David Strouse nominated Henry
c. Bretzfeder Objection was also made
to Mr. Bretzfelder and Attorney Will
liam A. Wright nominated Dilliam Nee
ly of this city. He said that although
Mr.. Nicely was i'll at present, he was
rapidly recovering and would soon be
able to assume charge. Mr.. Norwell ia
vored Mr. Nicely and after some discus
sion the nomination was made unani-
nous. Mr.. Newton then formally APP
pointed Mr.. Nicely as trustee.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-07
A LAW UNTO HIMSELF.
Every Man Must he That. TO Retain
His Health and Digestion.

There are thousands Of people in TINS
world who eat no meat from one year
end 10 another, and certain savage tflD@s
In Africa and Polynesia are almost eA-
clusively meat eaters; but while there
are thousands of these, there are mil
lions who live upon mixed diet OF meat,
vegetables and graius and II numbers
is a criterion Il would seem that mixed
diet is the best Tor the human family.
The fact that you Will find meny veg
etarians who appear healthy and vigorous
and meat eaters equally so, and any
number of robust specimens VINO sat poth
meat and vegetables and anything else
that comes their way all goes to show
that the old saw is the true one, that
every man must be law unto himself
as to what he shall eat and drink.
To repair the waste oil tissue in brain
workers as we'll as to replace the muscle
and sinew of the laborer, can only be
done through the process Of digestion.
Every nerve, muscle, sinew, every
drop OF blood is extracted from the food
We eat and digest.
In these days of hustle and worry, and
artificial habits of life, scarcely ono
perfect digestion; dyspepsia is Ma
tional affiiction and Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets a National blessing
Most cases OF poor digestion are caused
by failure OF the stomach to secrete suf-
hcient gastric juice, or too little Hydro
chloric acid and lack of peptones and all
of these Important essentials to perfect
digestion are found in Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets in convenient palatable form.
One or two Of these tablets taken at
ter meals insure perfect digestion and
assimilation Of the food
Cathartic pills and laxative medicines
have no affect Whatever in digesting
food and to call such remedies cure for
dyspepsia is far fetched and absurd.
stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets contain pep
sin free from animal matter, dastase
and ether digestives, and not only digest
all wholesome food but tend to increase
the flow of gastric juices and by giving
the weak stomach a much needed rest
bring about healthy condition of the
digestive organs and a normal appetite.
Nervous Thin blcoded, run down people
should bear in mind, that drugs and
stimulants can not furnish good blood,
strong muscles and steady nerves; these
come only from wholesome food, thor
oughly digested a fifty cent box Of
Stuart's Tablets taken after meals for a
few weeks will do you more real good
than drugs, stimulants and dieting COM
bined
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is probably
the safest, most popular and successful
digestive on the market and sold BY
druggists everywhere in the United
States, Canada and Great Britain.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-07
AMONG The RAILROADS.
40 Enormous Sum Paid for the Transcend.
mental Mall Service.
j IS ALLEGED IT is ALL CLEAR PROFIT
This Branch of Transportation s,,,
10 fieid 80 Per Cent Profit.
Notes ana Personals.

interesting figures regarding the
amounts paid the railroads handling rio
transcontinental mails by the government
nave been obtained by an officer of :.
local line, says a Chicago special to rho
wall Street Journal While il wac con.
orally presumed that there was consider.
able profit in government mail contracts
the figures procured show the business
to be better paying than even the more
liberal estimates allowed.
During the past year the postal de-
partment paid the Ave railroad GONNA nies
carrying the through transcontinentaI
mail total amounts as follows:
New York Central, between New
YORK and Buffalo ....,.,..sl4 5O Ooo
Lake Shore, between Buffalo and
Chlcago ..................,.... l. 100, 0O0
Northwestern, between Chicago
and Omaha ......,....,..... 40 600
burlington, between Chicago and
omaha ".......,..,..",....,.. $4,000
Union Pacific, between Omaha
and Ogden, Utah ............. O2O. 600
Southern Pacific, between Omaha
and San Francisco .......... Nothing
Inc total amount received by these FIVE
roads for carrying through mail between
the two seaboard oceans is $4.5l7 600
The mail carrying bills of the Southern
Pacific are credited on the debt OF
ihat company to the government. The
amount paid these lines represents
small percentage of the total paid rail-
roads of the country for handling mail
There Is no one department OF a rail-
road that pays as much profit to the mile
as the carrying of mail. Many students
of transportation go so far as to claim
that the business yields the roads carry
ing the bulk OF the mail IS per cen
profit. The railroads named in the trans
continental route pay for the operation
of their fast mail trains by attaching
sleepers and coaches. In this way passen-
gers pay, more often overpay =
cost OF operating mail trains and tn,
remuneration received from the govern
ment is clear profit.
Government officials are of the opinion
that the railroads receive too much for
handling mail. and several attempts have
been made TO reduce the remuneration
but without success.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1900-11-07
DEATHS.


observation-disclosures, Texas, NoV o,,l.sn ~ o.
MIR. f. Brashear' prominent e'''Ns"
this place, died here TO-DAY
IYNN.-Mount Calm, Texas, NOVEMBER o. ,,-
Katie The l5-year-old daughter OF " W.
i,vnn. died here of slow teyer yesterday
scANIIN. brownsville, Texas, November
& Mr. William Scanlin died in inls eity,
oooJ n wears. Mr. Scanlin was naive OF
NJ orleans and came to brownsVliie N
issr lie was for ten years sherln Oh TINS
co,,ntv He afterward held the agency ol
M Waters-Plerce oil company IN inns cry
tnr twelve wears. when he was Obliged 70 re-
ire NJ, account of poor health. ne leaves
~ v,fe four daughters and three sons
pusH.-McKinney Texas, November 49, "a
mr. ren,atns OF Major w. M Bush, VINO uleu
,,aS,erdsv al the home of his son IN uIsen,
ySiis ,yera inferred this afternoon al the old
81 creek cemetery, nfteen miles SOUTH
,,,ost M here, Major Bush was born ~ ie-e
W cls,,f county, Kentucky. came 10 leSas
a. fesl and settled near the spot Whefe hls
.ar1airs we're laid TO rest today, whieh hA s
Nh Ms home ever since. lie was galiaht
,oidis, In the Mexican war and rose 70 the
ssnL ~ lieutenant colonel in the Cohfeatiaty.
paatass heing one OF this county S weaitnes'
.,fans ana landowners. he also owned mucn
oronertv nj Alvin, where he resided poItou
~ 'h,s tirut during recent years
cEF-GroenviIie. Texas, November S.-Mr
r. 7 ,ne ore OF the oldest and most hishil
rasoacted citizens OF the county, died YER
svdSeniv al his home In this city yesterda'
afternoon. He was taken sick on the even