davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-26

meeting last Thursday evening by
Z firing fire crackers, when he met
with a most painful accident. He
had lighted big ten-inch cracker,
but thinking the fuse was not burn
ing, held the cracker in his hand
The fuse was still at work, however,
and the cracker exploded close to
Rude's face, cutting and burning it
quite seriously, one eye also being
considerably damaged. DR. Hall
dressed the wounds, and while his
patient has suffered good deal Of
pain, thinks time will repair all
damages done, and that the eye
sight will not be impaired
DIR. Hays will be absent from
the city tomorrow going to Spo
kane to fill the pulpit of DR..
Spalding. Pres. Bryan will preach
in the Presbyterian church in the
evening tomorrow, there being no
morning service as the churches
will join in the union memorial
services to be held at the auditor
ium. 4
Abe Haines, of Clenton, was
thrown from q horse Thursday ev-
ening while riding after cattle,
striking the ground violently on
the top Of his head. He was. rem
dered unconscious, but the doctor
reports that he is now coming out
all right, and will sustain no per-
manent injury.
Mr.. Oliver McPheren, of Ne
braska, an old time friend of DR..
Hays of this city, is.stopping at the
Palace hotel Mr.. McPheren is in
search Of new location, and will
doubtless stop in the Palouse coun-
try.
LosT-On Saturday, May 19, be-
tween Pallman and the Higgins
ranch on Union Flat, a cloth bound
German book. Finder please leave
at Whites drug store and receive
suitable reward.
&c. NJ. Stevens, an old time em-
ploye of the Northern Pacific in this
city, was renewing acquaintances
here during the week.
H. X. MacKay has moved his
bicycle repair shop to rooms in the
building occupied by the HERALD
on Alder street.------
"A part of McGregor's sheep
were driven through town Monday,
being taken into the mountains for
summer range.
-4ou can buy black clay worsted
dress suits of Blackman Bros. &
Co. The latest styles from $3.50
up to $21.0O.
"A daughter was born to Mr..
and Mrs. H. G. Foster, who live
near this city, last Monday.
C. P. Jordan, formerly of the
firm of Burgan & Jordan, was here
from Portland Thursday.
Ray Hill, son of J. NJ. Hill, OF
Walla Walla, is visiting friends in
the city.
Strawberry short cake the Pull
man Bakery today and tomorrow
&C. w. Eastman visited with
Cheney relatives during the week.
Fred Herman, of Uniontown,
visited in the city this week.
For your ice cream go to the Pull
man Bakery.
Barley for sale. Enquire of E.
A. Bryan.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-26
COMING EVENTS.

May rs to June 3-Fifth annual Pacific
Coast students conference. Pacific
Grove, Cal.
May 3o-Inter-state oratorical contest.
Seattle.
June 6-Inter-collegiat oratorical contest
between w. A. c., w. c. and U. of w,
under the auspices of the Anti-Saloon
League. Seattle.
June to Io-Annua1 encampment of ca
dets. Garfield.
May 3o-Base ball, w. A. c. VS.. S. a. A.
c. Spokane.
May 26-Seniors' outing. Almota.
June IS to 2I-Commencement.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-26

MIR. and Mrs. Dawson and two
children, friends Of DR.. w. G. M.
Hays, have come to this city from
Oakville, Oregon, to locate.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1900-05-26

Pres. Bryan addressed the
graduating class ofthe Dayton pub
lie school last Friday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
CITY COURT CASES.

In the city court yesterday morning
bonds were called and forfeited In the
case of John Mcintyre, charged with
cruelty to animals and for breach of the
peace on Dwight w. Thrall on July 6.
John Mortell was the surety. Also in
the case of theft against Arthur Free
man, of which Simon Pusky was sure
ty Recognizance was forfeited in each
case.
The case of John OHara for assault
on Officer Allen was continued until to-
day, and 1t Is understood some settle
ment Is pending.
The case against John Bergin for talk
ing boat without permission was
nolled on payment Of costs.
George p. Riehm's case for non sup
port Of his wife was continued to Au-
gust 2.
John B. Cummings, for injury to pri-
vate p roperty in stoning a lunch wag-
on on Commerce street and breaking a
after failing to pay his entire
bill for food obtained there, and for
was fined $40 for drunken
ness, it being shown that he is an old
and fine Of SIS was imposed
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
HARTFORD LADY'S LETTER
Arrives Dated WI Chang, June 24-Th
Writer Now in Japan.

Arrives Dated WI Chang, June 24-The
Writer Now in Japan.
The Rev. Professor J. J. McCook has
received letter from his daughter,
Miss Eliza l.. McCook, who went In
October to China as a missionary
under the direction of Bishop Graves
who Is In charge of the Protestant
Episcopal missions in Central China.
The letter Is dated June "a, and was
written in WI Chang, near HankoW,
the city on the Yang tse-Klang, in
which Miss McCook was residing. 1t
makes no allusion to the troubles in
northern China, and from it's tone 1t is
inferred that Miss McCook was I'M
aware Of those disturbances. In speak
ing of the matter, DR.. j. B. McCook,
a brother of Miss McCook, said this
morning that he believed his sister
knew less of the disturbances than the
Americans knew, because communica-
ton between Pekin and Hankow was
tedious and because the latter city's
communication with the outside world
generally is laborious.
In her letter Miss McCook referred
to the prospect Of going for time to
Kun Ling, a billy region much resort
ed to in the summer season. The letter
was directed to Professor McCook at
Mantle where he is spending a part
of the summer. 1t refers incidentally
to Boxer depredations, but appears to
consider them as sporadic and unim-
portant.
Miss McCook, the Rev d. Trumbull
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
MADISON NOTES.

Madison, July 30.-Mrs. e. L. Drake Of
Philadelphia is visiting at w. D. Whe-
don's.
New arrivals at the Lynwood are
Mrs. Johnson and daughter of New
Rochelle, N. Y, and Harry Goddard of
New York city.
On Saturday afternoon the Madison
nine crossed bats with the Branford
nine, Madison winning with a score Of
IL to 2.
William M. Wilcox spent Sunday with
his mother Mrs. e, r. Wilcox.
L. r. Hazen and family have returned
to their home in Middletown.
Albert b. Willard has taken con-
tract to build house for e. O. Gardner
in Clinton.
On Sunday morning large audience
ATTENDED the Congregational church to
hear the Rev. s. G. Bushnell In the
evening Mr.. Bushnell gave a very inter-
esting address on China. e. II. Bush
ness sang at the morning service.
7 James B. Meigs has accepted post
ton in Derby with the Metropolitan
Life Insurance company.
Rev. Il. S. Fellows will preach in the
Congregational church next Sunday.
Mr.. Fellows has spent several summers
here and is well liked by our people.
The Thursday evening meeting will
be combined with the Y. P. s. Z. E.
meeting on Tuesday evening during the
month of August.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
FAM11Y's MARROW ESCAPE.
House of Lafayette Main at Mort
Stonington Destroyed.

House of Lafayette Main at North
Stonngton Destroyed.
Norwich, July 30.-The dwelling house
and barn of Lafayette Madn, situated
on Swan Town HILL North Stonington,
were destroyed by fire early Sunday
morning, and the origin is supposed to
be incendiary. The fire was discovered
about 2 O'clock by Mr.. Main, who was
awakened by the barking of his dog,
who was in the kitchen.
In the house were Mr. Main, his hired
man and two children visiting the fam
lily, and the flames spread 50 rapidly
that they with difficulty were able to
escape from the burning house. The
flames reached the barn, and this was
also consumed. Several horses in the
barn were saved, but otherwise every
thing was destroyed by the fire.
Mr.. Main was to be married to Miss
Julia e. Mather on August !, and the
wedding was to have taken place in his
house. The wedding will take place at
the home of Mr.. Mains brother-in-law,
Otis Chapman, on the date named. Mr..
Main has had trouble with some mem
bers of his family Of late, especially his
cousin, Ira Main, now in the Jail here
for violating the game law, and the fire
Is believed to have been set in spirit
of revenge. The damage y placed at
So $780, and it partly covered by insur-
ance, held by John f. Parker of this
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
- --------------------------
NEW DEPUTY CORONER.
Coroner Mix Has Appointed Attorne
Philip Pond, End.

Coroner Mix Has Appointed Attorney
Philip Pond, End.
CoronerN Mix yesterday appointed At
torney Philip Pond, End, of this city,
deputy coroner of New Haven county
to succeed Colonel II. f. Callahan. Col
onel Callahan was recently appointed
assessor and resigned from the position
Of deputy coroner about a week ago.
Mr.. Pond Is assistant clerk of the court
of common pleas.
Coroner Mix has recommended to Su-
perlntendent Pond of the Winchester
avenue road that the old cars ~ the
road be equipped with guard rails as
are the new, larger cars. When he was
investigating the cause of the accident
in West Haven which resulted in the
death of Charles Bidwell, the coroner
took trip over the road with Mr..
Pond. The car on which he took the
trip was one of the old small cars like
the one on the running board Of which
Bidwell was riding when he was struck
by hand rail of passing large car.
Mr.. Pond stood on the running board
while several large cars passed, among
them the one which struck Bidwell and
demonstrated to the coroner that q
passenger might with safety ride on
the running board by using little care
and not leaning out from the side of
the car. In view Of the liability to ac-
cident through the carelessness of
passenger standing on the board, the
coroner thought 1t advisable to make
the recommendation referred to-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
MILFORD.

July 30.-Rev. H. H. Morse has been
constituted one Of the members of the
standing committee of the Congrega-
tional General association of Connecti-
cut.
A large number of Milford citizens
We're on hand at the sale OF building
lots at Devon yesterday.
The saloon property of William Jones
has been attached by Messrs. Pfaff &
Son Of New Haven for $3.50 for suit
for merchandise supplied
Mrs. May Bristol has been visiting at
the home of Mrs. John p. Wheeler on
Main street, Stratford
Ross Gates and Mr., Erskine OF New
York spent Sunday at Seven Gables
a Seaside
Miss Aurelia Moore of Meriden is Wis.,
iting her sister, Mrs. William Andrews,
on Broad street.
Henry Wright, "our veteran" has re-
turned from visit in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Mr.. Chapman of Waterbury, who has
been visiting at Walnut Beach, has
gone to Nova Scotia.
Eugene Merritt, while enjoying two
weeks vacation from the Wheeler &
Wilson Co., is selling perfumes and
toilet articles for Barnes, the druggist.
Irwin Benjamin of Stoves Hill is Sc
riously ILL.,
Mr. and Mrs w. A. Pilch Of River
side, Cal, are the guests of Mrs. John
Wilcox.
Miss Mae S. Beach of Bridgeport is
visiting Mrs. Nathan Fem on Center
street.
Miss Miriam Brown Of Read street is
i'll
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
NEW CATHOLIC CHURCH

Dedicated at Putnam-Sermon by New
Haven Clergymen
Putnam, July 30-The new Sacred
Heart Catholic church in West Thomp-
son was dedicated yesterday in the
presence of large number of visitors.
The Rev. Father Fitzgerald of New Ha-
ven preached the sermon and the Rt.
Rev Bishop Tierney of the diocese Of
Hartford had charge of the ceremony.
The building is of wood and is 65x31.
The height of the auditorium is 20 feet.
The seating capacity of the church is
$50, which is thirty more than the for
mer church
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31

for breach of the peace on ]. B. Cum
mings.
Richard Wright, for breach of the
peace on Thomas Flanagan, was fined
SIS and costs.
Judgment was suspended in several
cases of vagrancy and the ''vags' We're
let off on their promise to clear out OF
town at once and keep away.
May E. Flanagan, for drunkenness,
was sent to Jail for thirty days. Seven
or eight men for drunkenness were
fined.
Christopher Cox was fined 81 and
costs for throwing apples at grocer.
In the case Of Edward CronshaW
charged with non-support, Judge Bishop
decided to send the man to jail for sixty
days unless he could furnish bond to
pay his wife 80 a week for the next six
months.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
BRIDGEPORT CIGARMAKER

Walked Out Of a Second Story Window
His Recovery Doubtful.
Bridgeport, July 30,-Charles Haupfel,
a cigarmaker living at No. 57S Broad
street, who is somnambulist, rose
from his bed at midnight and walked
from a sscond-story window. He fell
twenty feet, striking the walk. Agoniz-
ed shrieks and gfoans awoke the neigh
bors and inmates Of the house. The
ambulance corps was called and Dr.
Ivers took the man to the Bridgeport
hospital
Haupfel had sustained two fractures
of the right leg, one directly in the hip
joint. Internal injuries were also sus-
tanned and it is doubtful If the man
lives. He is about fifty years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
NECK BROKEN.

Rnt Duffy Survives and is Improving.
Waterbury, July 30.Martin Duffy, the
young man whose neck was disocated re-
Gently In bicycle accident appears to be
recovering. The physicians In attendance
are amazed at the recuperative powers
shown by the, patient He was terribly In
cheek bone was broken. and he received
several ugly wounds on the head His
right arm, which was paralyzed by the
fall, is reganing It's strength and other ia
vorable symptoms have developed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
NEXT FRIDAYS RACES.
Big Card for Next Meet at the Coliseum
Track

Track.
The management of the coliseum
promises another big card for next Fri
day night. There will be two amateur
and three professional races, including
the great match race between Johnny
Fisher of Chicago and George II. Col
lett of this city. Fisher is very popu-
lar here and made a clean win from the
bunch here last Friday Collett also
rode well and showed himself to be one
of the top-notchers. This race will be
desperate one, as both men are fast
and each one considers himself faster
than the other This race will be in
one-mile heats, best two out Of three.
The one-mile tandem handicap will be
feature that Is sure to be exciting.
There will be six or seven of these ma
chimes racing around the track at the
same time, and they will put up great
race.
Major Taylor has entered for next
Friday nights races at the coliseum.
He Will come here early in the week and
train for future races,
Owen Kimble of louisville, the two
mile national champion will also ride
again Friday.
Al NewhouEs, the five-mile champion,
will also ride.
III. B. Freeman, who was unable to be
here last Friday night on account of
postponed races in Springfield, has en-
tered and will surely appear here next
Friday.
A party of racing men, including Col
lett, Fisher. Downing, Freeman and
SHORTY" Collects new trainer, went
to Newark Saturday night, taking the
boat as far as New York They took
part in the races at Vailsburg Sunday
and returned here yesterday to complete
their training for next Friday nights
races.
Frank Kramer has secured a new
teammate in Bobbie Walthour Jay
Eaton, his old mate, has decided to give
up racing entirely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31

office Of the clerk Of the superior court
yesterday morning. The suit grew out
of the alleged illegal consolidation Of the
school districts of the town. The court
finds that the consolidation was made
according to the statute laws of the
state, which vests in school districts the
right to consolidate and to exercise all
of the powers of a municipal, corpora
ton under charter, and matters of gov
eminent besides those OF strictly
school affair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
ATTORNEY COOLEY SUED.

The troubles Of Attorney George r..
Cooley were increased yesterday when
Constable Peter McNerney served pa
pers in a suit for $1,000 damages
brought by John H. Ronald, husband
of Stella =, Ronald, for alternating the
affections of the latter, The suit is re-
turnable to the civil side of the superior
court the first Tuesday in September
Mrs. Ronald is the woman who was
with Attorney Cooley when the latter
was horsswhipped by his wife one night
last April at Savin Rock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
ARRESTED FOR BURGLARY.

three Boys Charged With Stealing
Tools.
Detective Ward of the Grand avenue
holice precinct yesterday afternoon ar
rested three boys, each one about fif-
teen years of age, on the charge Of
Durglarizing the workshop of Giuseppe
Duchelli of No. n Madison street. 1t
Is alleged that the boys stole tools to
the value of $40 to use In building
boat. All the boys were released on
bonds furnished by John Donohue of
Summer street. The boys wer%Thomas
O'Brien, William Donohue and Joseph
Connolly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
MR.. HEALEY,S TRIP.

Sails on the Majestic for a Tour in Ireland.
sailed yesterday on steamer Majestic for
Ireland. He will be absent six or eight
weeks and will visit a number of places In
Ireland
years ago and has been actively employed
at his business as mason contractor. On
his previous visit to Ireland Mr.. Healcy
found Il petrlfed potato on the little farm
country. This petrifaction is much priced
by him as souvenir Of the ancestral
home. This specimen will be taken back
with him on his present visit to show old
friends. Mr.. Healey will be accompanied
by his son, Frank Healey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
TO DRIVER .GOLDBATJN

ACCIDENT TO DRIVER GOLDBAUM
Michael Goldbaum, a driver for e.
e. Nichols the grocer on State street.
was driving one of the delivery teams
around the corner of George and
Church streets yesterday morning when
the seat loosened and threw him out on
the pavement. He landed on his right
elbow and his arm was badly bruised.
Goldbaum went home and another
driver was summoned to take charge of
the team. Patroman Allen stopped
the horse.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
SUPERINTENDENT SINCLAIR
ECTNET)

Shelton, July 90.-Robert Sinclair OF
Monroe the Sunday school superinten-
dent who assaulted George Beecher, a
bystander at BASEBALL game In Hun
tington on Saturday, was arraigned in
the Huntington town court this morn
ing and was fined one dollar and costs.
He also apologized to Beecher. Sin
clair had become provoked at decis-
ion of the umpire and some good-na-
tured chaff by Beecher so enraged him
that he struck the latter giving him a
black eye.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
SEWER CONTRACTS AWARDED

SEWER CONTRACTS AWARDED.
The following contracts for sewers
were awarded yesterday:
Edgehill road, Thomas r. Maher, $456;
Frank street, Thomas r. Maher, $1,045;
Grove street, from Prospect to York,
Thomas II. Maher, $1,4s3.5S; Ferry
street, from Chapel to Exchange, T. F..
Maher, $3,682.
The contract for paving Grove street
from Prospect to York, was awarded to
f. Brazos for 1890.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
DIR. BALDWIN RECEIVERS.
Leaves for the Adirondacks.


DR. William Pitt Baldwin, the well
known physician, who has been at
Grace hospital suffering from blood
poisoning, is convalescent and has gone
to the Adirondacks, where he expects
to remain for about three weeks and
where it is expected he will rapidly re-
gain his former condition of health in
the Adirondacks. The trouble devel-
oped in one of his fingers first and then
spread. Despite the efforts of the best
physicians in the city the poison made
its way up the arm to the shoulder,
where its progress was arrested
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
BICYCLIST HENRY WILL
CnNIfIY

Stamford, July 30--R. II. Henry, the
New Haven young man who was
brought to the Stamford hospital from
Greenwich suffering from serious in
juries sustained in a bicycle accident
which occurred while he was riding
from Greenwich to his home in New
Haven, IS resting more comfortably to-
day and probably will recover. His in
juries are found to be not of so serious
nature as was at first thought, but
they are very painful.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
-----------s-
MIR. PALMER'S COW BALKED.
Furnished Entertainment for Brewery
Street Residents

| Furnished Entertainments for Brewery
Street Residents.
| A man and COW furnished much di-
version for the residents of Brewery
street, between Water and Wooster
streets, yesterday afternoon. The man
was Mr. Palmer, a farmer of Monto-
wese. and he had just purchased COW
which he was taking home, that is,
which he was trying to take home, but
with which he did not make much pro-
gress After turning the corner of Wa
ter and Brewery streets the COW baked
and all the efforts OF Mr.. Palmer to in
duce her to move were Of no avail until
at the end Of half an hour when she
progressed about ten feet and then halt
ed stock still again.
In this way about half block was
traversed in three hours. The resi-
dents of the street were out on their
piazzas in force enjoying the scene and
offering suggestions as to the best
means to employ to produce a move
ment of the COW. Finally Mr. Palmer
procured rope and hitching one end to
the rear of his wagon and the other
end about the rear of the COW, he start
GU w liiS ltcll. lie COW we luHeu
along sliding on her braced legs for a
few feet and then seeing that she must
go she started out at a 2:40 clip. The
improvised breeching slipped off and
the man who held the leading rope at
tached to her horns was pulled along at
the end of the taut rope, his feet oc-
casionally touching the ground The
residents of Brewery street are wonder
ing If the race, lasted all the way to
Montowese.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
APPEALS FROM ASSESSMENTS.

Papers were served yesterday by
Constable Siebert on two appeals to
the superior court, from the tax assess
ments. The papers We're drawn by At
torney J. Birney futile.
One petition is for the heirs of the
estate of the late Timothy B. Beers.
The property Is at 1888 Church street.
1t is assessed at SOL 900, and they claim
this is 500, 900 in excess of its value.
There was also an appeal on property
held by the estate of the late Caroline
l.. Smith
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-31
SEYMOUR BANK.
To Omen About August Ii.

The Valley National bank of Sey-
mour will open for business about
August Is, which is two weeks later
than was expected. There has been a
delay in fitting up the building. There
is yet considerable to be done in fix
ing the vault and other requisites while
after this is DONE two weeks must be
allowed for the finishing work. such as
painting, etc. All Seymour is in a
state of satisfactory expectancy over
the new bank.