davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27

Suit was filed in the city court office
yesterday morning by Bruno Schubert
against Dominica Contellio. 1t is an
action on common counts with damages
Of $500, claimed by the plaintiff. Ber-
nard e. Lynch appears for the plaintiff
Another suit returned yesterday was
that Of f. c.. and r. e. Rowland
against the Massachusetts, Broken
Stone company brought by their attor-
ney, w. p. Judson. 1t is a suit on COM
mon counts for $75 damages
A third suit brought was by Paul
Russo against the Roma Military band
for SIS damages, Mr. Russo acting as
his own attorney Through this suit
money belonging to the band and in
the possession of Edward I. Atwater
has been attached by Constable Louis
Coleman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TAX 4PPEALS WIT4DR.AWN AND
SOME -ISSIG NED.

suit OF Bristol and Bristol Is Up for To-
day-Startn Line Sued--An Admiralty
Case Gases In the Bankrupt Court.
Judge Robinson in the superior court
has assigned the cases for trial this
week and for next. Among them are Il
number of tax appeals, Corporation
Counsel Robertson said yesterday
morning that within the last few days
there had been five of the tax appeals
withdrawn and that there now remain
but fifty cases against the city on the
superior court docket.
To-day the conclusion of the case of
Eva Neitel is on trial, and following this
is the suit Of James e. Bristol against
Elias E. Bristol.
The only other case assigned for this
week is the suit Of Woodward and
Woodward, a divorce action. There Will
be no session of court on Thanksgiving
day.
Tho Henry A. Taylor appeal from
probate is assigned for trial on Tuesday
of next week, and following this come
the cases of Toof against the city OF
New Haven and Tiley against the city,
both tax appeal cases.
The West Haven quo warranto case
is assigned for a hearing tomorrow,
and following this are the following tax
appeal cases in order: Bradley vs.. city
OF New Haven Lewis, trustee, VS.. civ
of New Haven; Chandler VS.. same;
Newton VS.. same; Newton, guardian,
VS.. same; Townsend, executor, rs,
same, and the Hewitt company VS.,
same.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
THE BANKRUPT COURT.

Albert NJ Goodyear of this city, who
went into bankruptcy several weeks
ago, was recommended a discharge yes
terday by Referee Newton.
An order was made by the referee for
the sale of the stock in the printing es-
tablishment of Rufus H. Pickett of
Meadow street, a bankrupt.
The final meeting of the creditors of
Henry Kapitzke of Meriden ana for
merly of this city was held and divi-
dend of IA per cent. was declared for he
creditors.
A discharge for Isaac Albert of Wa
terbury was proposed by Lawyer D'Ne1l
of Waterbury and the matter was post
poned for ten days for the purpose of a
hearing.
There was hearing before the ref
cree on the petition of Remillard & va
lois, bicycle dealers of Waterbury. At
torney Thomas f. Lawlor of Waterbury
was appointed trustee and an order was
made for the sale of the stock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
In THE CITY cnI1Rr.

The ever present Michael Casey, whose
home is at the corner of Davenport
avenue and West street. was again in
the CITY court Yesterday morning. He
was charged with drunkenness and
pleaded not guilty. Witnesses testified
and the case was continued till this
morning for other witnesses.
The case of James Conway. who was
arrested for breach of the peace and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
THE GYMKHANA.
Sale Announced for Yesterday Post

Sale Announced for Yesterday Post
poned on Account of Weather.
It was expected that there would be
a sale of articles left over from the
Gymkhana yesterday morning, but ow-
ing to the bad weather it was postpon-
ed to a date to be announced later.
!, The work of taking down the booths
was begun early yesterday morning and
continued nearly all day, and by night
the armory resumed its usual appear
ance, Mrs. William Lyon Phelps, the
chairman of the committee, was there
and carefully put away the articles in
boxes for safe keeping until the final
sale. There was comparatively little
left from the great sale of fancy ar
ticles and il is believed that the man
agement will have little trouble In SELL
ing the remainder Of the articles so that
every cent may be realized for the wor-
thy cause.
1t is still too soon for any statement
to be made as to the amount that was
realized by the fair, but IL is believed
that it wilt not fall short of $4,000. the
standard set to be reached, if possible,
at the start.
One of the features of the fair that
attracted special attention was the
character reading by Mrs. Holt. whose
residence is on Livington street, this
city. The incisve and entertaining
manner in which Mre. Holt formed her
opinions and unerringly delivered them
was surprise to those who expected
the usual routine fortune telling. Mrs.
Holt, who most kindly gave her services
freely for the cause, netted for the Ital-
ian booth, at whose head was Mrs
SchWab something over sixty dollars
during the fair.
A very fortunate thing happened yes
terday morning in the armory when the
booths wcIe being cleared away One
of the prominent people connected with
the Gynkhana lost valuable diamond
there last week, one which on account
of peculiar association was Invaluable
to her. Yesterday morning while at
work one Of those assisting saw some
thing sparkle and removing some debris
nicked up n white stone which proved
to be diamond. Word was immedi-
ately sent to the woman who had lost
a stone to have her come and identify
this.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
COMMON PLEAS COURT

When the common pleas court comes
in to-day it will proceed with the case
of Carney vs.. Hennessey, an action over
dividing line
The case to follow this will be that Of
Peter j. McNerney, the constable, VS..
Francis w. Vaughn, an action to recov-
err $500 on common counts. This is a
revival of the old-time trouble between
Mrs. Gertrude Vaughn and her son,
Francis W. Vaughn of 81 Goffe street.
Mrs. Vaughn lives on Stevens street
and will be remembered as the propri-
etress Of a maternity home on Prospect
street, which was before the public Wis
ion for a time. Since the suit was
brought Mrs. Vaughn has been brought
in as party plaintiff with McNerney,
On July Z, 1899, the defendant received
Mrs. Vaughn's bank book on which was
due the amount of 1858.
The next case to be put on trial will
be that of John d. Ballou an Ansonia
lawyer, against Edward D. Tominson,
a we'll known Oxford farmer Ballou
claims damages Of thousand dollars
for the failure Of the defendant to pay
him reasonable" amount for his legal
services, as per contract, for period
extending from 1876 to 1896.
In the Following case j. Maxwell 81
Sons sue John Hogan of this city for
balance of 500 claimed to be due on an
account Of 81, 300 for furnishing stone TO
the defendant, which stone entered into
the construction Of the zunder school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.

Justice of the Peace Louis e. Jacobs
yesterday morning gave judgment to
the defendant in the suit of Pasquale
Caprisi of State street against Police
man Michael Farrell. The latter is the
owner of premises on State street on
which the plaintiff made repairs. Po-
liceman Farrell defended his own case
He denied that he ordered the repairs
to be made. In the testimony Farrell
said that he did not object to the man
ner in which the work was being done
and made certain suggestions The jus
tiee regarded Farrell as the boss of the
job and held him responsible for the
bill. Policeman Farrell took an appeal
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
ADMIRALTY ASSIGNMENTS

Judge Townsend in the United states
court held session at O'Clock yester-
day afternoon to assign admiralty
cases. The hearing on the exceptions to
commissioner Marvin's report In the
Dudge Westport case, was upon mo-
ton Of Avery #. Cushman and James
d. loewell jr, proctors for two of the
various libelants, assigned fer Tues
day January s. The case of the
schooner Mary Pendleton against a car
go of lumber, was set down for trial on
January %
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
STARIN LINE SUED.

Suit has been instituted in the United
States courts against the Starin line Nv
Captain William B. Quincy, 1r., and Tie
other owners Of the schooner Allan Cur
ney Of New London. The schooner was
cut down in this harbor about six weeks
ago by the steamer John III. Starln,
which was proceeding down the harbor
on its regular night trip to New York.
1t was a bright night and the Quincy
was anchored alongside the main chan
no
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
CABLE CASE APPEALED.

A notice Of appeal was filed yesterday
afternoon in the office OF the clerk of
the city court by Newton, Church &
Hewitt, attorneys for the denefdant in
the case Of the National Savings bank
against Julius Cable, ct al
This is the case in which an inter-
pleader was argued last week before
Judge Bishop and the decision given in
favor of the F'redericks brothers The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
A PATENT SIrI1,.

In the United States district court
yesterday morning there was heard the
case of George A. Kinney against
George A. Shepard of Danbury. The
suit involves a patent on a wire hoop
draping for derby hats. The plaintiff
won its case on trial and Clerk Marvin
as commissioner assessed the amount
of profits, which was placed at about
$4,000 Judge Townsend gave a hearing
yesterday morning in the matter Of the
acceptance Of the report. Congress-
man Simonds Of Hartford appeared for
the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27

both damaged from the effects of col
lision early this morning. 1T was so
thick outside that neither crew was able
to see the lights of the other craft, and
the vessels came together with crash
that threw the men off their feet. The
Hammond had her flying jibboom car
rled away, and the other vessel lost
part of her head gear. The bulls were
not injured. The Hammond is loaded
with lum''ar bound for Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
What shall we haYa fnr Tassari7

This question arises in the family every
day. Let US answer 1t to-day Try JellG
delicious and healthful dessert, Pre-,
pared In two minutes. No boiling! no bat
ingl simply add boiling water and set 70
cool. Flavors Lemon, Orange, Raspberry,
and strawberry. Get package at your
grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27

Art and Economy.-E dmonia Edgar,
I'm going to burn these new photo
graphs of mine; they look ten years
older that | do.
Edgar-Nonsense; put them away un-
til you can catch up with them.--Indi-
annapolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
COUNCIL WILL MEET

To Consider the Resignation of DR.. r.
r. Munger.
Next Friday afternoon in the United
church chapel a council OF clergymen
will be held to consider the resignation
Of Rev DR.. T. T. Munger, the pastor
of the church, whose resignation will
take effect next May.
Nothing has been done about looking
for a successor of DR.. Munger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
CoAsTING VESSELS COLLIDE.

Both Put Into New Haven in Damaged
Condition.
Two small coasting vessels, the Lucy
Hammond of Machias, Me-, and the
Maine, hailing from Long Island port
put into the harbor here yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27

Sheffield and the three children, Leo
pold Spier, Benjamin Spier and Miss
Elsie Spier.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
Attention Something New
HARD WOOD FINISHING.

Wood, marble, bath tubs, porcelain, etc.
cleaned, refnlshed and restored to original
color. Varnish, paint, enamels, stains, oil
removed with little expense and without
offensive odors Doors and Floors n spe
cialty The preparation does not injure I'm
the least. Best references.
III. NUGEiS
2SR Silver Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27

APPOINTED JANITOR.
william Fl. futile has been appoint
ed janitor Of the town hall, West Ha-
ven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-27
RoMA BAND ATTACHED.

case Will go to the supreme court of
errors.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
SURPRISING RESULTS.
4 simple Internal Remedy Makes re-
markabIe Cures OF Cntarrh.

People who have used sprays. inhalers.
salves and washes for catarrh and have
found how useless and iuconveuieut thcy
are. will be agreenbly surprised at re-
suits following the use OF pleasant in
ternn remedy IN tablet form. druggists
everywhere admit that S.uurt's Caturrh
Tablets which they sell n 50 cents for
fun sized treatment. H. the safest most
effective and popular 81 all catarrn rem
edies
Nearly al cheap cough mixtures and
throat lOzengers contain op.ates. these
cheap medicines give q temporary relief
especially VITA little children. by destroy
ing nerve sensation: the irritation ia
throat, which causes coughing. is tempo
rarily removed. Tot hy removing the
cause but boy dc8deniug the nerves Of
feeling the irritation Is not feii although
IL Is still there ana viii promptly re-
turn.
smart's Catarrh Tablets is the best
remedy 60 remove catarrhal secretion
whether In the nose. throat or stoma IA
because they are composed OF Wholesome
autl-epdcs like Eucoiyptol. Guaiacol. cam
guinaria and Hydrastin, when you use
these tablets you know what YOU are put
ting INTO your system and not taking
chances with cocaine, opiites or SINH M
IGisons found la 80 many Catarrh cures
and cough medicines.
Dr RamsJcl, in commenting on catnrrh
cures says. II can heartily recommend
Stuarts Catarrh Tab cts. because they
contain 30 cocaine nor other dangerous
drug found iu so many advertised catarrh
cures. have known OF many cases OF
long standing catarrh Of the head and
throat completely cured hy the daily use
81 these tablets for several weeks. one
case in particular. which could not
reach with am inhaler. md where the ca
tarrh caused daily headaches ana not.
able loss OF hearing was entirely cur d
by this harmless but effective remedy
Dr. Wainwright says: Il never hesitate
TO prescribe Stuorrs Catarrh tablets for
catarrhal headaches and catarrhal deaf.
ness because / know them TO De perfectly
safe for child or adult and have seen
many remarkable cures resulting from
their regular daily use: because they are
advertised and sold 10 drug stores Is no
reason why any good Physician should rot
use them, because We should seize upon
the means OF cure wherever found"
Stuart's Cathrrh Tablets are especially
valuable for catarrhal colds In children
because they are pleasant % the taste ana
may be used freely TO break 40 severe
colds aud Group at the very beginning
All druggists sen the rfmedy az nifty
cents for full sized packages
little book on cause and cure OF ca
tarrh mailed free by addressing the i. A
stuart Co. Marshall, Mich
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
LOCAL Personal.

Mr. J. C. BouliFny or Atlanta Is At the
Pulaski.
MI T. NJ Bailey Of Beaufort Is guest
% the Screvcn.
Mr. John C.. Ruse o. Atlanta Is a guest
OF the Pulaski.
Mr. g. T. Perkins OF Danin Is guest
of the Pulaski.
Mr Hamilton Yaucey Of Rome IS regis
tered 40 the Pulaski
Mr H. f Davenport q Americas is a
guest Of the Pulaski.
Mr j. H. Mnuoy Of Ouselcy IS regis
tered at the Pulaski
MT F r.. k.c.u az Hilton Head Is a
guest OF the Scrcvcn.
Mr. b. y Gray ~ Pinebioom is regis
tered al the scrcven.
Mr. G. T. DesComhcs 81 Augusta reg
istered at the Scrovgn Yesterday
Mr. A. +. Churenrl OF Atlanta lefi yos-
terday via tho Central Tor Atlanta.
Mr. T r. saGold OF grimm was amoug
the arrivals at the Pulaski yesterday.
Mr. r. j. C. Park OF Macon was among
the arrivals at the De SOTO yesterday
Mr. y C. Mnl,oy OF Qutmln wa
among the arrivals at the Pulaski yce-
tcfdtN
M,ssrs. J W. williams aud j. L.
stuubs Of Adlhcllc are reg stored at tnc
Hul.tki
Miss Lucy Boyd VIII arrive in Savannah
this week on visit 81 several weeks 20
her aunt Mrs A. p Boyd
Mr @ u Cohen left via the Plant sys-
tom inst night for cuba. where be- goes
90 take charge of the agency OF the Isaac
josephs Ifan Company.
Mr " 81 Cluis. travelling passenger
agent q the Chicago. Milwaukee and So
Paul Railway. with headquarters in New
orleans. spent yesterday in savannah.
Mayor Herman Myers returned yostcr-
day from Richmond. Va. where h. went
to attend tAe marriage OF bis niece "
Fannie Myers Edci The marriage took
p'ace Monday night ut the Hotel JcN.r
son. the groom being Mr Leon Fhl.
Young business man OF Pitsp urs. l...
Is the third niece 81 the Mayors 20 be
married within the year, and there Is stall
another left.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
rHE LATE JOHN c. CARTER.
His Process for Rubber subtitute
IxnnNrn Co Esi. Inrmrr A.snelnfr

His Process for Rubber subtitute
Known 60 Hi> Former Associate.
Savannah. Ca. Nov g-Edhor Morn
ing News Your late notice Of the death
OF Mr.. John G. Carter might possibly Gre
ate a wrong impression. beg 90 state
through the Morning News the following
facts: 1T IS true Mr.. Carter may have
laid claim 70 very many things but Il Is
equally true hat he was not alone IN the
discovery OF the rubber substitute made
from oottonseed oil. lie had an associate
that worked with him and furnished all
the money for making the experiments
winch led up TO the discovery. and twice
paid his expenses TO Boston 10 have the
product tested and seek capital for its
mHuuta cture. and has never been repaid.
The experiments voore originally made 20
produce a varnish Oh from cottonsecd oN
and take advantage Of the cheapness over
linseed oil These experiments were co
tlrely successful. The discovery OF the
rubber substitute was purely accidental
and was not IN the least expected by
realized unth 81 had been practically
tested IN Boston. The secret has not
died with Mr. Carter. but Is perfectly
known 20 his former associate. who not
only personally conducted all the original
experiments with Mr. Carter. but couiin-
ued them while he was absent In Boston.
The gentleman Is SIN living in Savan-
nah and can be easily found By any one
who might be interested. Yours truly.
Lester Hubbel
- West Bay street
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
SURPRISES At BENNINGs.
Two Long shots Won in the second
aud Fourth Races.

Washington Nov. 2l.-Therc were two
dig surprises az the Jennings track To-
day. In the second race Robert wadden
a Is to ] shot. won and in the fourth
race Charles Estes. q to !. came under
the wire first. Summaries:
First Race-Six and a half furlonFs
Sadie S. 10 !. won with queen Carnival
20 1 and S 10 S. second. and Orlenta
20 l. third Time i.22 Is.
Second Race-Five and half furongr
Robert Wadie!l rs TO ]. won. with NJ
Addc 8 TO and out. second and Isia
70 2. third Time 100 rs.
Third Race Hurdle one and three
fourths miles Draughtsman. 70 s. won
With McFonso ? 20 and 10 3. second
ana Bosphorous, Z 10 I. third. Time
1924 SO.
Fourth Race-One mile and one hun
bred yards. Charles ESTES. o 10 J. won.
with Lanlewood. to and 4 10 8. second
and Bunoon. ] 10 s. third Time 1889
Fifth Race-SX furlonFs The Puritan.
to 10. won with Little Daisy. 10 ana
10 s. second and san Luis. 100 80 J.
third. Time 10 So
Sixth Race-One mile and enc hundred
yards. Mcleod Of Dare. to 10. won.
with Leon Ferguson, y 20 ] and 10 J..
second. and Island Prince. 40 10 1. third
Time i.52 3-5.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
oHARIT,nLE WOMAN DEAD.
Funeral OF the Late Miss Mamie 4.
Dwyrr This Afternoon

Miss Mamie a. Dvyer. a well-known
resident OF the southern section Of the
city. died early yesterday morning a, the
residence OF her sister Mrs W. o Ryan.
No. aao Thirty-ninth street. west Miss
Dryer had been 90 for several years. for
she las; few months very seriously. and
death came as release from great pain
and suffering.
Miss Dwycr wne a woman o. broad
sympathie9 and charitable dispos iuou
and a great part OF her hfc was devoted
To- the alienation 81 the sunertnrs ~ the
poor and distressed q the city. The or
phan children she made her especial
charge and was active 100 every work that
rcdouudcd 20 their good Miss Dwycr
leaves two sisters. both residents of Sl-
vaunah They are Mrs W . Ryan. at
whose residence she lived and died. and
Mrs. John Zcigler
The funeral VIII take place from 81
pauicEs Church 80 $50 o'clock this aft
ernoon. Tho p1llhearers viii be- Mcssrs
IS. y Puder. W NJ Bohan. r. j. Bohnn.
John r. Walsh. r. ~ Beytaeh and Ed
ward j. Whclau
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
THE CHANGE OF LIFE

Is the most important period in wo-
man's existence. owing 20 modern
methods Of living, not one woman in
a thousand approaches this perfectly
natural change without experiencing
a train Of very annoying and some
times painful symptoms.
Those dreadful hot flashes, sending
the blood surging 70 the heart until IL
seems ready 10 burst and the faint
feeling that follows. sometimes with
chills, as II the heart were going TO
stop for good. are symptoms Of a dan
gerous, nervous trouble. Those hot
flashes are just 50 many calls from
nature for help. The nerves are cry
The Savannah morning news., 1900-11-22
FOUND ron THE CLAIMANTS.
Mr.. George W Owens sued Hous"
Drainage Contractors for Fees.

a city Court jury. which bad been
strlggunr all dry with the eaee ~
George W owens against Delaney a.
zIpf and Delaney a Mitchell claimants.
returned verde, for tho claimants yes-
terday evening
The case grows out of the contract for
the construction o. tire house Dramas.
system ~ che elty The real parties De-
PENDANT were Mcesrs. o Conror a OHyrne
ana vs.. r. Leaken. who. finding them
olives in tbe unenvahle position ~ sure-
tics for DELANEY q Zipf aud that they
were about 20 suffer f1r this SIM deposited
q certain tmount 90 money in the Ger
mania Bank Tho lawyer were mem-
beers ~ mo now nrm ~ Delaney q Mitch
ell vh -b mon assumed che contract ana
Iu t8, meantime Mr owens. who had
acted o. ,9uusc. Tor Delaney a. Ipf. gar
she.I the fund iu the Germania
Bank ror bus fce amountnE 80 500 ana
for which he bad obtained judgment The
FUND iu bank WIS claimed hy Delaney g.
Mitchell ~ which firm. as has been saii.
fhc savannah lawyers named above were
partners
Mr. samuel p Adams represented the
-laimMts 10 Waf bis contention that
~ fund Deposited with the Germlnla
Bank was placed there for certain specific
lri dcs.guatod purposes and mat r never
belonged lu any sense wh.ch could suo-
ieet 90 20 punishment hy SIR owens rr
one a. their creditors. to Delaney g. Z.pf
To support this contention Nj Adams
commented on The fact admitted iu eyl-
d.uce. that Delaney a. Zinf could not
draw the fund from bank. They ha8 given
au trrevocablo power ~ attorney 10 their
successors in tho house drainage contract
The jury evidently sided with Mr.
Adams. and agreed with his Contention
for the verdict was for the claimants.