davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
UNIVERSITY EXTENSION COURSE
Attractive Entertainment Tonight b

Attractive Entertainment Tonight by
Mr.. Elson.
Inc next entertainment in the New
Haven University Extension course
VIII be given tonight by Louis G. Ell
son, president Of the New England
Conservatory of Music, Boston Mr..
Elson is well known all over the coun-
try. He lectured here last year before
the Saturday Morning club. The enter
tainment to be given here is entitled
American National Music and Its
Sources" He gave 1t recently before
the Porter school for Young Ladies in
harrington, and has given it with great
success in many other places. The
programme, which is accompanied with
remarks by Mr.. Elson, is as follows:
Foreign songs
"Lilliburlero words by Loise Whar-
ton, music by Fly. Purcell-16S6
Ca Ira" and "LaCurnagnole," Reign
of Terror-179S
American songs
yankee Doodle" the original dance
melody-17th century.
Hail Columbia" The original setting
Il uUllSneu III 1913.
ITO AnacTeon in Heaven" The original
of THE Star Spangled Banner
1850.
Adams and Liberty" The first Ameri-
can setting of the tune--1798
THE Constitution and the Guerrero"
---1S12.
Glory Hallelujah, original version, be-
fore 1860.
Angel of Peace"--M. Keller.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
FIRE I'M TORRINGTON.

Torrington, Conn, March 13.-Two
buildings of the American Brass COM
pany's large plant here were badly dam
aged by fire last night. The chief dam,
age was to the roofs of the buildings
and TO the more perishahle tools and
machinery, the total loss being estimat-
ed at about SO, 600, fully insured.
Sparks from the chirlneys of either
the casting or annealing departments
are thought to have started the fire
by falling on the inflammable roof of
the temporary structure occupied by
the brasers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
KENT cLI1R

The regular meeting of the Kent
club was held Monday night, the sub
ject for debate being Resolved, That
the United States senate should ratify
the pending Hay Pauncefote treaty"
The judges, o. La Montague, r.. P.
Stapleton and J. L. Lyman, awarded
the debate to the affirmative side, which
was supported by r. w. Hall and A.
s. Ulrich. The negative was support
ed by A. G. Harrison and J. N. SVEN
son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14

FOR LOUISvILLES MAYORALTY.
Hon. August Straus, father of e. Il.
Straus, member of Yale's class Of 1901,
is highly recommended by the Louis
vile newspapers as a candidate for
mayor Of Louisville. His nomination
by his party would be equal to an cleo
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 8 SONS

Palace and Central Markets, 92-96 George
street, and 1-2-3 Central Market Poultry.
Meats and Vegetables. Special Bargains
'This Week = Porterhouse Steak lac Ib.
Round Steak 1Oc Id, Corned Beef &c lib,
Chickens Zoe ID, Turkeys Zoe h. Roast Beef
Sc ID. Roasting Chickens, Capons Brothers,
Grouse, Squads, cite. 8 dozen. fresh Country
Teas. Coffee and Spices. Canned Goods of
all kinds. Bargains too numerous to men
ton. Phone 120.N Special Delivery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14

YAIF'S FRESHMEN COACH.

L. Gordon Brown to Coach the First
Class Grew.
Captain Allen Of the Yale university
crew yesterday announced the appoint
ment of II. Gordon Brown as coach OF
the Yale freshman crew, to succeed
James Otis Rogers. who coached the
freshman crew for three years. Mr..
Brown rowed in the varsity boat last
year, and would row this year but for
the fact that he is captain Of, the foot
bal. team.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
There is a Class Of People

Who are injured by the use Of coffee. Re.
gently there has been placed in all the gro;
Gerry stores u new preparation called
CRAINO, made Of pure grains, that takes
the place OF coffee. The most delicate
stomach receives it without distress, and
but few can tell 1t from coffee 1t does
not cost over " as much. Children may
drink 1t with great benefit. Is cents and
70 D cents zen, per package. Try 1t. Ask for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
APPEAL FROM PROBATE.

The appeal of Sophia Sackett and
others from probate was heard in the
superior court yesterday before Judge
George w. Wheeler. This is the case
in which Attorney Hamilton alleges
that Warren Fl. Bristol as administra-
tor of the estate, sold property in Green
witch avenue for less than it's value. He
moved in the probate court for rejection
of Mr. Bristops account, but Judge
Cleaveland accepted IT. The testimony
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
What Shall We Have for Dessert +?

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jell-O,
a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-
pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak
ing simply add boiling water and set to
cool Flavors:-Lemon, Orange. Raspberry,
and Strawberry. Get package at your
grocers to-day. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
GROCERY STORE ATTAcHEp

The grocery store of Jacob Greenburs
on Congress avenue was attached yes,
terday morning by Deputy Sheriff
Beach in suit for 5000 brought by Max
Levine. The defendant furnished
bond and the case will be tried in the
common pleas corut
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
THE APPELI CHILDREN

Attorney Charles Fowler of this city
has taken an appeal from the decision
Of Judge Post of the Guilford probate
court in the cases of the children of
Pierre Appel. The judge found that
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14

the home life of the children at North
Branford was not proper and ordered
the youngsters, five in number, COM
mitted to the County home. The case
will now be tried in the common pleas
court in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
TAX ASSESSMENT REDUCED.

BY agreement Judgment was entered
In the superior court yesterday after
noon in favor of reduction of the tax
assessment of p. j. Cronan from $40
800 to $28,660 The property is known
as the Hotel Groveland, on Chapel
street, formerly Traeger's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.


Mrs. Dore Altman of this city has
brought suit for divorce from her hus
band Victor Altman, on the grounds of
desertion. Attorney l.. e. Jacobs, who
represents the petitioner, has caused
copies of the writ to be served on Alt
man. who is now located in Buffalo,
where he is president of the Tailors
union. Altman has been in Buffalo for
three years and has become prominent
In labor societies. He Is known as an
agitator throughout the Empire state.
The couple were married in 1891 and it
is claimed by Mrs. Altman that her
husband deserted her three years ago.
She asks for the custody of the children
and claims $4,000 alimony. Mrs. Altman
has resided with her parents in this city
since her husband deserted her. The
case is returnable before the superior
court the first Tuesday in April.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
o'sULLIvAN SECURES DECISION.


The long expected judgments in the
case of Henry c. O'Sullivan against
the Evening Globe Publishing company
and B. A. O'Hara, administrator, VS..
the Middlesex Banking company of
Middletown, were handed down yester-
day by Judge George w. Wheeler Of
Bridgeport. In the first named case the
plaintiff is given judgment for sS49 with
costs, which amounts to about $25
O'Sullivan sued for $1,000 damages and
the recovery Of certain stock he alleged
he had bought in the concern, and for
which he paid about the amount of the
Judgment he ia awarded.
In the other case, Attorney John
O'Neill was the actual plaintiff He
bought two bonds belonging to the es-
tate of the late Rev. Mortimer c. Bren-
nan of Brooklyn. He paid $500 for
them, as it was a question If the bonds
could be produced. 1t being held that
they had been lost since 1893. They
were valued at $1,000, with interest since
1898. Judgment was given for S2,so3.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
AITGI1R WILL CONTESTED.

AUGUR WILL CONIESIED
Judge Cleaveland in the probate cour'
yesterday gave decision denying the
application for admission Of the pro
pounded will OF the late Harfiet nj
Augur. This leaves no other course 10
the prepayment Frank M. Augur, ex-
cept an appeal to the superior court
which counsel, p. W. Chase and W. Fl.
Ely, say will be made.
An injunction suit some time, ago
brought in the superior court to re-
strain Mrs. Marie z. Augur from using
the estate, on the ground that 1t was
fraudulently transferred to her nus
band, the late Jacob Hoffman Augur,
has been dissolved.
The, original estate left by Jacob f.
Auguf, who died in 1879 was inven-
toried, at $37625.23. At the death OF
Jacobs widow, Mrs. Harriet NJ Augur,
no inventory was filed, as Jacob Heit-
man Augur then claimed she possessed
no estate, as it had been decided to him
by his mother before her death.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14

is principally on the valuation Of prop
erty in that section
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-03-14
DECISIONS BY JUDGE HUBBARD

DECISIONS BY JUDGE HUBBARD.
Judgments have been entered by
Judge Hubbard in the court of common
pleas in favor of the defendants In the
following cases:
Charles Benson against G. A. Harri-
son and others Of Walingford; Mary
e. Johnson VS.. Charles Benson; Joseph
HERNIA VS.. Job Marcano; William c.
Russell VS.. r. A. Archer. In the suit
of Munson and Gliens against w. N.
Button, judgment is rendered for plain
tiff for $6793,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
MRS, HILTOH APPEARS IN COURT
FURNISHES BONDS UNDER
ADULTERY CHARGE.
Prosecution Must Prove That She
Was the Legal Wife of the Late
DR.. Park.

Mrs. Annie F. A. Hilton was taken
before Justice Nelson yesterday morn
ing on the charge of adultery preferred
by c. NJ. Owen, and entered a plea of
not guilty. The judge placed her under
bonds in the sum of LOCO, releasing her
on her own recognizance until later in
the day, allowing her time to secure
the necessary bondsmen. Her attOr-
ney, c. V. Jones, appeared before the
court at O'Clock with J. w. DOukin
and G. J. FoUlger, who consented to
and were accepted by the court to sign
the bond. Attorney Jones thought the
sum of 81 600 to be rather large, taking
the age and standing of the accused
into consideration, and asked that the
amount be cut down. Attorney Gun
ter, the prosecutor, said that the charge
was a very serious one, and thought
the amount should stand After some
consideration Judge Nelson reduced
the amount to $500.
Attorney Jones, for the defendant,
incidentally remarked that the pros
ecutiOn would have to prove that Mrs.
Hilton was the legal wife of the late
DR.. Park in order to press the case of
adultery against her. Should they do
this. Mrs. Hilton would then have no
trouble in securing a part of the money
left by DIR. Park. No date was set
for the preliminary hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE

ed the following officers for the ensuing
year; Commander, A. L. Johnson senior
VICE commander, George H Chanel.
Junior vice commander, George ". Ram
sey; chaplain, William Breeden. surgeon.
A +. Smith: officer OF the dav nj M
moe; euartermaster, James Williams:
adjutant. George JaygeTS.
a lew beeIgrOWerS Of Provo and Lake
view districts met last night 10 discuss
the question of securing beet crushing
plants at the two places A Comrorufs.l-
which he stated that at some future time
he would make complete report show
ing the amount of beet acreage required
in the two districts to secure crushing
plants. The farmers decided to appoint
committee to confer personally with
Johnson were appointed 10 confer with
Manager Cutler. A meagre report from
the farmers shows about 80 acres of
beet ground in the two districts and it
was thought that this acreage could be
considerably increased.
Bruce Dailin and Miss Kitty Groesberk
appeared before Judge Booth to receive
sentence for immoral conduct, to which
they pleaded guilty few davS ago
When asked II he had anything to say
why sentence should not be passed Mr.
Dallin stated that he felt deeply the
ard this was his first offense- Whyn
asked if he had money with which 10
pay a fine, he answered that he had nOy-
that all his belongings were with his
family in Texas. The court sentenced
him to sixty days in the county Jail.
Kitty GrOesbeck said she was sorry she
had done wrong and that she would do
better in the future. She was fined go
Sentence IN the case Of Dallin Wds al
forwards changed to fine of $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
.L.Dt0' AIT exhibition
ENTERPRISE THAT rs ARGUS
ING MUCH INTEREST.
Addresses to Be Delivered By Lead
ing Artists and Educators-Por-
ton of Exhibit Arrives.

The art exhibition to be given in this
city in the near future under the arr
and education section of the Ladies'
Literary club is arOusing much inter
est among the art-loving people of Salt
Lake. A portion of the exhibit has al
ready arrived from the east and the
other portion is on its way, so that
nothing stands in the way of making
the exhibition one Of the successes of
the season.
On the first afternoon of the exhibit
ton brief addresses win be delivered
by II. L. A Gunner, who in Salt Lake
Is taken as authority in matters of art:
Professor Frank Il. Cooper Superin-
tendent of the city schools, and r. w.
Wilson, the president of the board of
education Albert r. HageT Of the
High school VIII tell of the processes
by which the drawing becomes the il
luStratlOn in the magazine. On the
evening of that day Mrs. w. c. Jen-
nings Will speak on Greek sculpture,
with special reference TO the statues
represented by casts in the exhibition
At this same meeting Professor James
7. HARDWOOD VIII give a demonstration
in clay modelling.
On the afternoon of the second day
Professor George Taggart will lecture
on art and artists and tell how artists
Judge pictures. In the evening Dr.
William NJ. Paden viii relate some of
his experiences an the Latin quarter in
Paris, experiences during his seven
years residence in that city
At all of these meeting there Will
be music by ChTistensen's { chestra. IN
addition to this there will vocal mu-
sic that viii attract many ( the mu-
steal people of the city. included in
This viii he vocal solos nv N9T NJ RrfC-
ham, who viii be in the ciCy lecturing
at that time. The many who were
charmed time and time again by Dir.
Brigham in former days VIII be glad
of this opportunity of hearing him
again Mr.. Robert GOrlinski, another
meetings
The exact date for the opening OF the
exhibition has not yet been fixed, but
il viii be announced in a day or two.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
SLAUGHTERS THE CATS.
Bloodthirsty Youth Who Is KiIIings
All the Tables.

4 boy. whose favorite pastime, ac-
cording to reports, is that of killing
cats" has aroused the wrath of cat
owners in the vicinity of First South
and Eighth East streets. and as a re-
suit of his reckless shooting ne is now
under surveillance by the police de-
partment- The boy. it is said, seems
TO take a delight in the ear-splitting
walls of d dying cat. and it is claimed
that he has carried on his wholesale
murder Of the feline singers to such
an extent that now there is hardly %
meowler to be found in the whole
neighbOrhoOd.
The boy performs his executions. &c
IS said. with a, 22-Caliber gun, and is 50
reckless in his manner of handling the
weapon that people in that vicinity
fear for the safety Of their children. A
complaint was made yesterday to the
police that the boy had killed a cat az
81 East Second South street yesterday
almost in the presence Of the own
er OF the animal, and apparently with
out any reason whatever except pure
maliciousness. The boys name could
not be learned. but his description was
given TO the police. who promise to
punish him if he does not mend his
ways and stop hunting cats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
Lodge Elections.
(spectaI CorrespondenceO


Park City, Dec S.-The following cleo
tions took place the past week in the
various secret societies. The names OF
the officers are as follows:
Park Lodge No. i, X Of PC G, r
T. Williams; V. c., George z. Hedges;
prelate, H Radon; NJ al A, F NJ Pin
neo; NJ. of W, p. Mcpherson; X. of r.
and S, w. A. Radon; NJ, OF r, William
II. Miller; NJ. of E, G. A. BlOcheT; ]. G.,
Arthur A. Phillips; o. G., H 4. Mueller;
trustee, J. c. Phillips.
Park City Lodge No. :, I. O. Q. F.-N-
G., c. o. Bloom; V. G., Robert Gillespie.
secretary, 7. NJ. Stringer, treasurer, W
1. Snyder; trustees, G Z. Addison and
A. q. johnson.
Olive Branch Lodge No s. L o o F.
secretary, w. H Harris; treasurer, L. F.
Hubbard; trustee, s w McClelland-
Silver Spray Lodge No. ?, Degree Of
Honor-C. of H, Cora Crossman; L. Of
H, Annie COrrigan; G of c. Mrs f
StauIev- recorder. Mrs. Nellie Wynn,
receiver, Mrs. Jennie ellis; fnancier,
Rhoda Mason; usher. Maggie Leahyf j
w Tessie Deason; Q. W, Jennie Don,
trustee. Mrs. Dora Wilson; organist
Ontario Lodge No J. \. o. L. W.-D.
A. ellis. NJ. w; J. A Lindsay. foreman;
c. r. Whitehead, overseer; ". P Mar
tensen. recorder; Charles T. PTlsk, finan-
cier; r. T. Kimball, receiver; Fred Simon
HOman, o. W: w II. Miller, trustee
Drs Wilson and Vilzo, medical advisers
There is one case of scarlet fever in
the family of II. 5. Townsend, but as
yet no smallpox cases nave been re
mort cd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
OPENS PRISON DOORS
-,rooo Court Decision Sets a
Convict Free.
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW
u DUrYoE RELEASED ON
EABEAs CORPUS WRIT.

.-.. e~s+ of a couple Of score O. c'A-
in rha stan. prison seeking l-F4r-
VIZ We ~ tab.as corpus proceedings was
o-a+s4 his release yesterday. The
5..-s-s man was Alba W. Dunyon,
-rss sentenced by Judge Booth on
va. o.. r7zt 10 serve seven years in
-. ,arfrenHary on a convi&ion Of
-5-,.-al assault on an aged Italian
,.r er Heber City. After hearing
~. comments by Attorneys Ferguson
md Tanner for the petitioner and by
,-,orav General Bishop for the state,
r,5ra Tff=z Yesterday ordered the pris-
s.,-r released OLA a showing that he was
---rs,-fIrrv restrained of his liberty.
since about ten days ago, when the
z-~rare guIll rendered an O. lL-Jn SCI
.,-- aside the conviction and n-enCe
-y lanes " g.. DO by the district cOur-
~, r-.-.a. .u . similar charge as IS in
-.r--.E .- -s- Euas1u case, c0uVict> in
Oh. r.~r-a-..a-r who were tried on in
s---et.n-= made and filed by district
,,-r-rar- instead of by county aJtor-
news have Been making efforts to SCI
1--we rr-fr release ON haEeC5 C9-0u-
rr-raa5la-s. FeLd8 himself applied %
Tr.tr4. q #.... ..... 1tiill 0dg LDL AlBEL d.
I'm Euf the in re decided on Monday
,r-t ina1r. .uch as there was no official
Incarnation Of IN supreme courts ruI-
ne before him. EeddO must stay in
isH In fact the supreme court ruled
tbar EsdG0 must be held to be pro-
.s-Faf AGAINST according to law, which
meant hat IRE should be tried again.
fr the Duuyon case there was no ap-
neal Go the supreme court. and since
Monday the ramlt.i Ut citing that Bed
Il. had been uleEa tried under a law
rrruuerly passed by the legislature
Ed been sent O.. n The supreme
courts ruling wa referred to by the
attorneys in arguing the habeas corpus
rss. Yesterday. and Judge Hiles con
.fv5ef the hearing by deciding that
uHnv6u was unlawfuiiy restrained of
his liberty on the showing that his con-
virrion was void
Dunv0u was in the court room. and
m being released by Guard Martin he
Esunferad away. How long VIII be his
term of freedom depends upon the
length Of time taken by the prosecuting
officials OF WasatCh county in effeCting
his rsarrest for trial again
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
WAS KNOCKED SENSELESS
Mrs. Burson Stepped In Front of a
Street Car.


What might have been serious ac-
cident was narrowly aveTted by the
quickness of Motorman Joseph Bur-
bidge in stopping his car. Last even
ing Burbidge was coming to the city
with his car on the return trip from
Waterloo, and when he reached Third
East and Fifth South was surprised
to see a woman step in front OF the
slowly moving car. He applied the
brakes instantly and rang his gong as
loud as possible, but could not attract
the woman's attention until the railing
of the trent platform had struck her on
the forehead. knocking her down and
at the same time clear of the track.
The woman proved to be Mrs. Bur
son, whose home is at 155 North Third
West. She was little hard of hear
ing and had just gotten OFF from an
eastbound car, and without looking
stepped right in front of the car COM
ing in the opposite direction. At first
it was supposed that she was seriously
injured, as she was knocked senseless.
The crew picked her up and took her
into a nearby house and called Dr.
consciousness She was taken to the
home Of Mr.. Bailey, her sOn-in-Iaw. at
457 East Second South, where at a late
hour last evening she was resting
easily.
DR.. Fisher said that beyond a cut on
her head and a bruised shoulder she
sustained no serious injuries. and
would be about again in a day or so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-12-09
A WINNING BOY
Earns His Medals by the Use of Good
Food.

Earns His Medals by the Use of Good
Food.
a Vicksburg tNIiss) boy. J. 3. Smith.
corner Grove and Third streets. saws:
/ Il have been studying very hard to try
and beat my room in examination. [
have been eating oatmeal and cream
for breakfast ali my life Lately when
the hard study began I did not feel well
enough 10 so To school, and there was
an examination ahead Of me and an
exhibition 100
Il was determined to go through this
examination, but felt so sick all the
time that I didn't know how TO accom-
UIiSh it, Wen. mother 81 = the Crane
Nuts food advertised. SO she bought
some and gave il 10 me for breakfast
every morning, and you just ought to
see what this food did for me.
II began 10 get well at once and
STOW hearty and fat, in spite Of my
hard work Above all that. I did bear
my room at examination. making a
general average that was the highest
mark in the room. ] am also able ~
take part at the military drill tomorrow
night AT the exhibition and will try
Tor the gold medal for general excel
lence- II you think there is any cues
J2n about this you can write 10 Broth
"a e., Iarorial' our principal and he will
tell you that Il is true"
II is of the greatest Importance that
parents feed their growing children.
curing study on the most uOuvfshfDp
i''u possible 20 obtain. and there IS no
question on TINS score regarding Crane
NuJS- Tor the food is compounded of
the clements selected from the Grains
which 80 10 quickly make and rebuild
me Drain and nerve ceuters. ANY mar
ent can prove this statement bv feed
ing zee children on Crane N71tS on
talneu from any flrst-Class grocer,