davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
DEATH FROM APPENDICITIS,
Harvey Wallace, a Bright Boy, Expired
Sunday Night

Harvey Wallace, Bright Boy, Expired
Sunday Night.
Seymour, July 16.--Harvey Wallace,
the young son of Harvey Wallace Of
Maple street, died Sunday night at 1o:45
o'clock after short illness with appan-
dicltis.
On Thursday, afternoon he was oper-
ated on by Dr.ARussell Of New Haven
assisted by DIR. F. A. Benedict, the at
tending physician and DR.. Strapp
Since the operation he had small chance
of recovery. The case from the first
was a very serious one and developed
rapidly
The boy was only twelve years OF age
and was very bright and enterprising.
A few weeks ago he started anSice-
cream parlors inshis home and bis bust
ness was we'll patronized by his neigh
bors and friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.

New Haven, Conn, July 9th, 1000.
Sealed proposals wilt be received at this
office until 3 O'Clock p. m. July 49, 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-
troller for a sum not less than FIVE per
centum of the amount of bid must accom-
pany the proposal. No proposal will he
received after the time specified, and the
right to reject any and all bids Is reserved
BY order of the Board of Assessors.
iyI lUt Il. Il. MERRILL, President
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
JOHN HoAD IMPROVING.
Derby Patient Suffering from Innam

Derby Patient Suffering from Infiam-
nation of the Knee at the Hospital
John Hoad of Derby avenue, Derby,
who is in the New Haven hospital suf-
fering with inflammation of the knee
joint is doing well. An operation was
performed Saturday and the chances
for his recovery have since been bright.
DR.. NJ j. Sheahan of Derby, who has
charge of the case, was present at the
operation. When it was decided to take
Mr.. Hoad to the hospital Dr., Sheahan
had the ambulance go out from New
Haven to get the patient.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
MRS. WATERS DISCHARGED.

Mary J. Waters, a colored woman,
who resides on Goffe street, was ar
raigned before United States Commits
siGner Wright'yesterday morning charg-
ed with sending an obscene letter
through the malls. Mrs. Waters was
arrested in June last upon complaint
of Mrs. William A. Todd, who is a
neighbor. The latter was in court to
testify against Mrs Waters. 1t develop
ed at the hearing that Mrs. Todd had
been Jealous of Mrs. Waters There was
no substantial evidence against Mrs
Waters, and when the hearing was fin
ished 1t was concluded that the letter
was written by some other person. The
prisoner was discharged by Commits
sioner Wright The case is now in the
hands of the postotfice inspectors who
will endeavor 70 ascertain who 1t was
that wrote the letter which was sent to
Mrs. Todd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

AT WOODMONT

One of the most notable saddle horses
on the coast is the black mare owned
and ridden by Mrs. w. Fl. Bradley of
Meriden, who is stopping at Woodmont
Mrs. Bradley Is an accomplished and
enthusiastic horsewoman and has
taught her horse many startling and
novel tricks, one Of the most sensation
al being that of rearing up hiss hind
legs and walking thus for some distance
with her in the saddle.-Meriden Rec
ord
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
BANK ELECTS NEW PRESIDENT.

H. j. Smith Succeeds the Late W. B.
Bristol--A New Director.
Ansonia, July 16.-The annual meet
ing of the Savings bank of Ansonia was
held to-day. Henry j. Smith was elect
ed president in place of William b.
Bristol, deceased. Jonah C. Platt was
elected vice president in place of Mr.,
Smith, promoted The old board of di-
rectors was reelected, and Frank r.
Hoadley was added to the number. The
deposits have largely increased during
the past year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
REGIMENT TO GO,

Company B, Fifth Artillery-Either tc
Manila or China
Waterbury, July 16.-Charles w. Hau-
ser Company b, Fifth artillery, u. S,
A, and Lew Peterson, Company B,
Fifth artillery, are visiting in this city
Mr. Hauser is a son of Christian Hau-
ser, He left here four months ago to
join the army. His regiment has been
ordered to prepare for orders to Manila
or China. The regiment is stationed at
Fort Wadsworth The khaki uniforms
worn by the soldiers are about the first
that have been seen here and have at
tracted considerable attention.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
GOLD HOME WEEK"

The Town of Morris VIII Celebrate.
"Old Home Week." now an annual OBJ
sorvance in New Hampshire, is to be OF
served for the first time in this state Ill the
town of Morris, from August 10 to 2J, The
Rev John Pierpont will preach on sunday,
the 10Th. On Tuesday, the 21st, dinner
will be given at the Loveland place with
speaking by Senator Platt, r. G.. Norris cf
New York. grandson of James Morris, end
nthprS ---.-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

TUIU,
The National Association of Roller Polo
clubs has reelected the old board of Of
ficers as follows: President, H. III. Muir
name, Boston; secretary-treasurer, j. c.
Morse, Boston; vice president, Thomas l..
Reilly, Merlden. The championship was
president and secretary were appointed a
committee on amendments to the constitu-
ton and playing rules, The schedule meet
ing viii be held In October.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
PUTNAM.

Races Scheduled for July "a, 25 and 49,
The Putnam Park and Fair corporation
will have three days Of horse racing, July
"a, rs and 26, on the half-mile track at the
fair grounds Tuesday there will be 2:35
and 1921 class; Wednesday 2:27 ana 2:24;
Thursday a 2,1S and $3.50. Purses amount
ing to $1,80O will be hung up and the en-
tries will close July 20.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
CREDITORS PROTEST..

Louis Levine, petitioning bankrupt,
was examined at length before Referee
Newton yesterday afternoon, His cred
itors have protested against number
of laims and have succeeded in hav-
ing them shaved down somewhat as
result of previous hearing. The credi-
tors of Alexander Coukos and Jacinto
Casariego held first meetings yesterday
afternoon Both were formerly engag-
ed in business in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
in AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPREME COURTS OPINION IN
BUILDING ASSOCIATION CASE. =
Judge Baldwin Decides Against Con-
necticut Creditors 800 Com SIS ion ers
Common Pleas-City Court Cases.

In the United States court yesterday
afternoon Judge Townsend appointed
George w. Woodruff, e. Stevens Henry
and Francis j. Leavens commissioners
to assess land in Norwich, which is
needed for the new postoflice site. A
large amount of land, containing a
number of buildings. is TO be condemn
ed.
Frederick j. Riggs of Norfolk and
John Ertzel of Danbury We're granted
discharges in bankruptcy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
STANDARD OIL WAGON.

A Runaway at Savin Rock Yester-
day
The horses attached to Standard OIL
tank wagon broke away from hitch
ing post at Savin Rock yesterday and
tore around for few minutes, making
the dust ny, and people fed to get out
OF their way. The horses We're stopped
near the baseball grounds. Little dam
age was done.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
What Shall Wa Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jell-O.
a delicious and heathful dessert Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling. no bak-
ingl simply add boiling water and set to
cool. Flavors :-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry.
and Strawberry. Get package at your
grocer's today-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS.

The criminal side of the common pleas
court convenes to-day. The cases on
the docket are those of the state against
James Blakeslee, Michael Fox, Victor
Well Peter Reilly Thomas Hanlon,
John Mortell, Charles E. Newbury, John
Delgrego, Mary Diggles, Peter Nelson,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

Leadership.-"S he is one of the lead
ing women here, I am told" "Oh, yes,
she leads her husband dogs lite,.---
Detroit Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17
wILL PRoBABLY RECOVER.

WILL PROBABLY RECOVER.
Frank Pagan of East street, who was
taken to the New Haven hospital suf-
fering from fits last Saturday night,
was much improved yesterday and It
was thought that he would recover,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

Much More Lkely.-"ls there any
thing about golf in the Old Testament"
mo, you'll have to read up in profane
history for that."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

Stanislaus Schipki, Henry Frodel, Al
bert Rogers, Annie Schipki, Daniel II
Beardsley, Donate Donate, Thomas j.
Hanrahan, Fred Cate, George DePorto
Joseph f, Mccarthy, Samuel Weinich,
The jury IS as follows:
Cheshire-Randall j. Bates, Dana
Doolittle, George Tyler.
Derby-Arthur L. French, Gideon M
Wakelee.
East Haven-Merrick M. Russell,
John w. Thompson.
Guilford-Edward Elliot, Ellsworth N.
Leete, Edgar Parmlee.
Milford-Sherman II, Baldwin, Chas.
w. Beardsley. Alfred C. Oviatt
Madison-J, d. Kelsey, Lamuelott
Dudley, Edward w. Munger.
Northumberland H. Miller, William
Lewis Bruce C. TWiss.
Middlebury-Ewing Baldwin, Rob-
ert Fl. Fem. l.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-07-17

CONTEST OVER RUBBER CEMENT.
A. r. Deustch Of this city has brought
suit against Jere, Donovan, the junk
dealer, in the city court, to recover $500
damages. Plaintiff claims that he paid
defendant $3.50 for a lot of rubber ce-
ment, and when the stuff was delivered
it was worthless
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
Dropped Desd.

On Thursday morning. May sd.
Mrs. Henry Worley. living at
Blue Lick, dropped dead at the
breakfast table, although seeming
in her usual health. Mrs. Wor.
ley was IS years Of age. was q
christian woman. highly respected
and greatly beloved by q large cir.
Gle Of friends. to whom her death
Is a great blow. One child, a son,
Charles Worley, survives her.
The funeral was held at the res.
idence at 10 o'clock on Friday
morning, May 4, Rev. Mr.. Bowler
conducting the services. Burial 1t
Mount Olive cemetery.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
house entertainments.

house entertainments.
For these many advantages and
privileges, the band asks that the
citizens Of Marshall purchase one
Of the tickets to be sold ct $500,
admitting the bearer to all winter
and summer entertainments. The
band promises to devote two nights
Of every week to practice and In.
struction and to organize a class Of
beginners every six months.
To promote the efficiency and
excellence Of the band. this sup
port should be most willingly prof.
fered them. Their past expendi.
lures and their present expenses
both warrant aud require this much
Of help from the recipients Of these
pleasures secured to ~. Let Mar.
shalt respond quickly 10 this cali
from M organization to which we
are already indebted for past favo-s.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11

which the club in full attendance
met around the festive board. and
with good things to eat and toasts
and speeches to euliven the event,
passed into history the doings Of
that year. The president, Mr.. +.
L. Brown, was toastmaster and
filled that post admirably, a. usual.
The toasts were:
THE Club as an Educator" T.
Il. Spencer.
Interest in the Club" J. p.
Huston.
Duplicate Whist,"W u. Rainey.
Dutch Lunches" JAS. Cham.
berlain.
''Air Castles" r L. Brown.
All of these were i~mpromptu
and to the point and could not have
been better, even had the speakers
been allowed. as one Of them sug.
gested, "a few days for prepare.
ton" After the heavy guns had
h Ell fred. calls were made for the
lighter ones. which brought into
action several rapid.ir aud one or
two old. fashioned muzxle-loaders,
and the celebration ended in q blaze
Of oratory. in which everyone en-.
gagged.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
SHOT NEAR SLATER.
Claude Hill Aeesdeataily Shoots
William Mccormick. but Not
Fatally.

Claude Hill, aged about IS years
and son Of Aigie Hill, who lives q
few miles north Of this city. acct.
dentally shot VIM. Nice ormick,
aged about "a years. and who was
working for Mr.. Hill on fhe farm.
The ball entered the left temple.
ranged backward and downward
under and back Of the ear where Il
lodged In q very dangerous posi-.
ton. Surgical aid was immediate.
ly sent for. but the ball could not
be exactly located by probing.
The young man Is getting along
very nicely at present and the
wound which had evidence Of prov.
ing fatal will likely not be a serious
one.--Slater Bee.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
Agent Stidham Coes to Msrshall.

Our citizens and the patrons Of
the c. & A. railroad at this point,
will sincerely regret to hear Of the
departure from Higginsville. Of H.
G. Stidhain. who has been agent
here nearly three years. But they
will rejoice to know that the change
II Q promotion to him. He assumes
charge Of the Marshall Office Of
this road and was relieved by w.
s. Lyons, Of Pleasant Hill. Ten
years ago M. Stidham finished
learning ,elegraphy 10 the G. & A.
Office here. From here he went to
Mt. Leonard and from there to In.
dependence. and 10 about seven
years time came back to the con.
troll Of the Office where he had first
begun. He will leave his family
here for the present. The Jeffer.
souian wishes him good luck in the
future. We are under obligations
for a thousand newspaper c~ourtesics
which he always granted with per.
feet good humor and correctness.
May he always be happy.-Hig
ginsville J~effersonian.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11
One Year.

The late lamen,ei Billy Baxter
wrote among other good things in
his own peculiar way abou, the
happenings Of lone night" This.
however. "has nothing to do with
the case" about which We now
wish Ia write. One years history
ri the doings Of the Mistletoe Club
IN our subject and we wish We
might do the subject justice. To
begin. just one year ago. May 4th,
the club decided to own everything
in the way Of furnishings used in
the club rooms. which at the time
were the property in part Of an n
te.prising business man. not him.
self a member Of the club: but TO
accomplish this end the large
amount Of 500 had to bc raised.
This to the club was quite a good.
sized proposition, but with great
confidence In one another's zeal in
the future prosperity Of the club.
aud the determination TO keep In
existence the only institution of its
kind In Marshall. the leading spir.
tied members affixed their names
to a note for the required amount.
Then began the work of building
up the club membership. In which
they were g:a,iiyingly successful.
bringing the number from twenty
FIVE to fifty /" q very short time
aud adding many names repre-.
sentative Of the city's best business
men. some Of whom had heretofore
not favored a club devoted as it
seemed to dancing merely, but who
readily added their names to men,
bership when other features of en-
tertainment became paramount. To
sum up. the club now has q music
loom, reception and billiard rooms
and a library OF several hundred
volumes. This in one year, the
browning event Of which was the
framing and hanging of the can
celed 500 note. in celebration OF
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11

Mrs. Katherine Harris. the
happy young wife Of H.. H. Har.
ris. IT,, aud daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Shackelford OF Postal,
Pcttis county. died at her home S
miles east Of the city on Friday af.
ternoon. May 4th. at Eve o'clock,
aged ~ years. ~ months and two
days. She was very III for nine
days with pneumonia. growing
gradually weaker In body. though
her tranquil spirit remained the
same until death released her from
suffering. Mrs. Harris wan .
woman Of high aspirations and very
ambitious and energetic. Only
five years Of happy married life
was granted 10 her, who had much
to live for. She was greatly be.
loved by q large circle Of friends
and relatives. A father aud moth.
er. FIVE loving sisters and q hus.
band whose heart Il crushed. are
left to weep over their great sorrow
to whom the sympathy Of the
entire community Is extended.
The funeral was held on Satur.
day afternoon at ) o'clock at the
Christian church conducted by
Rev. 7. Q. Shouse Of Nelson.
The music by a choir of four
young ladies', namely Misses Clara
Brown. Maude C~olvert, Vallie Alb
ney and Bette Mason, was both
sweet and appropriate,
They laid her away In beautiful
Ridge Park, beside her little baby,
who had been laid there one week
before, covering OF beautiful
flowers marking the newly made
graves.
The Marshall republican., 1900-05-11

cSpeIteCCcu muStCt0nS BIO uIteeu
with no experience-equipped with
the worst 10. III instruments prob.
ably ever gotten together; no uni.
forms. and the simplest music. De.
spite these adverse circumstances
II carly proved its public spirit by
donating its services TO the com.
mittee having the State Fair loca.
ton in charge. Several times the
members left their business and did
the best they could to furnish
music"
In July. ten weeks subst quent
10 the first lesson. they commenced
open air concerts. In the latter
part Of Sept. mbcr. Marshall held
It's Street Fair; the band was en.
gaged and right royalty did they
arrange To- have an organization
which would cumpare favOrably
with other loo II features. Uniforms
were purchased aud enough good
musicians secured from other places
To render the baud u source Of
Pride to every citizen Of Marshall.
The hest Instruments were pur-
chased and the hand reflected credit
upon the town in the flower pa.
rade."
In IN. above account. are most
correctly related the d~iscouraging
circumstances under which the
Marshall Concert Band was organ.
lied. Nor were the obstacles en-.
coun,e'cd IN its early history less
discouraEing than those initial
troubles. But through all these
unpropi,ious days. the determined
spirit Of the members Of this Or
ganization retained hope and in
spired confidence in their ultimate
success. And these qualities 40 de-
serving Of reward have achieved
the position sought.
The roster of the hand include,
the names Of twenty-five men.
These members are we'll uniformed:
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-25
LATE PERSONAL.

Miss Mamie S. Cronn, of 21S Bell
ST., has returned from a three months
visit in New York, New Jersey aud
Connecticut.
Harry Thompson and Henry Alden
left today for Sing Sing, n, ", where
they will attend school.
Harvey Musser left for Wooster to-
day on professional business.
Mr.. S. Il. Allen of this city and Miss
Harriet Bardsley of Culver, Ind, will
be married at the brides home in the
latter city Wednesday.
Miss Beardsley is well known in Ak
ron where she was principal OF the
Perkins school for two years. Mr.. and
Mrs. Allen will reside in this city.
SHEPARD--NICKSON.
Earl d. Shepard, the genial ianitol
at the Court House and Miss Teresa
Nickson, We're married in Cleveland,
Monday evening. They will reside in
Akron.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-25
Old Grip With New Name.

London, Sept. 25.-(Spl)-,A new
epidemic has struck London, The
doctors have not given it Il name yet,
but it seems to he the old fashioned
influenza with few frills added. The
symptoms are those of catarrhal trou-
bic. with high fever and the general
feeling of unspeakablc misery asso
ciatcd with genuine grip. The suffer
crs are numerous in all quarters Of the
metropolis.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-25
Appealed to Capt. H. Werner For
Assistance.

Capt. Herman Werner Informed Al
Democrat reporter Tuesday afternoon
that Newell +. Chalfant, aged 20, and
Cyrus IIougbtoD, aged 20, who joined
the Third United States cavalry three
weeks ago, are prisoners in the regi.
meut's guard house located at TT
Sheridan, Ills.
Capt. Werner stated that he had
received few days ago letter from
the boys, who We're former members
of Company II, stating their position
and requesting him to use his influence
in securing their release. t4
AS stated in the Democrat at the
time, young Chalfant was arrested a
day or so after the riot in Akron on
the alleged charge of rioting, and was
young Houghion was also before the
jury as witness. Capt Werner tes-
tilted that Chnlfaut had been under his
orders the night of the riot, and that
he had sent him on the streets to
search for other members of the com
puny and that Clalfant was not en-
gagged in rioting.
Chalfant was then released from
hail. He and Houghton decided to join
the regular army ii few days later,
and after rendering their designations
as members of Captain Wcrncr's com
pany they joined the Third cavalry
Nothing more was heard from them
until Captain Werner received their
letters Informing him of their being
prisoners.
The letters stated that they had been
arrested Oh the charge of fraudulent
enlistment, probably because of their
age, neither being y years old. AS
the boys will reach that age IN couple
of months. Captain Werner was Of
the opinion that that was not the true
cause of the boys being prisoners,
stating that it was something unusual
to coniine a soldier of the regular army
in the guard house for such an offcnsc,
especially as the boys were nearly of
age, and enlisted with their parents
consent.
He wrote letter to the boys this
morning in which he advised them 10
demand of their commanding officer
reasons why they were prisoners, and
to notify him at once.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-25
FOURTEEN
Members Of Company F,
Eighth Regiment,
Have Resigned Since lanuary-Fiye
Since Riot.

Company f. Eighth regiment, o. n.
G., commanded by Capt. Herman
Werner, at the present time is enroll
ed up to its full quota, three officers
and I'll privates.
At the meeting of Company +, Mon
day night, three more men We're en-
listed into the service They are Har-
ry .Iosslin, Warning Kuhn and How
ard Gardner.
Captain Werner states that since
Jan. I, fourteen members of the com
pany had resigned, the majority of
them entering the regular L. S. army.
Five of the later have resigned since
the riot Wednesday night, Aug. -, as
follows: Charles Lang, John Mccain,
Milton LalFever, Cyrus Houghton and
Newell B. Chalfant. Their places have
been filed ami number of applica,
tioiis are now on file with Captain
Werner TO ill any future vacancies.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-25
CEREAL STOCK.
No One Willing to Sell at Mr.. Barber's
Figures.

A .stockholdcr of the American Ce-
real Company is authority for the
statement that very little of the stock
has changed hands during the last six
months
The offer made by Mr.. Barber Mon
day, TO buy all the stock that he could
get at S13O will not meet with any
response. The statement credited to
"A Cleveland broker that stock could he
bought at S120 looks queer. There
has been no stock offered al HAT figure
during the past two years.
Akron daily Democrat. [volume] (Akron, Ohio) 1892-1902, 1900-09-25
New Ware Room.

The Werner company, on account
of ever-irc.e snr hu mess and because
lack of storage room, is crecting new
room to the north Of the company $
other building. The dimensions of the
new building are aiy2os feet ana two
stories high.