davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
EPISCOPAL CHURCH NOTES.
Rev. MT. Phillips of St. Paul's Resigns
 Two New Curates for Trinity.

Rev. MT. Phillips of St Pauls Resigns
 Two New Curates for Trinity.
 Rev. George W. Phillips, who has been assistant rector of St. Paus church for several years, has resigned his position, which takes effect to-day, and will leave during the summer. The and will leave durngcmfwypcmf resignation was accepted at meet ing of the vestry held last night. The news of his resignation will be received with regret by all the members of St. Paul's church and by his many friends outside of the church work. The Sec ond regiment will also meet with loss not easily repaired, as MT. Phillips is chaplain of the regiment and a very much esteemed and valued official.
 The appointment of two new curates to the clerical force of Trinity church is announced. The two appointees are Rev. Walter Downs a graduate of Har- yard and the Cambridge Theological school, and still more recently a deacon in large parish in Chillopac, Ohio; and Rev. George Parker, Yale '9S, who Is graduate of the theological school in Cambridge with the class of 99. The two new appointees will commence their work here this summer, MT. DoMns coming ln leW weeks anu MT. Parker later in the summer MT. Park CT will act as deacon, while MT. Downs will take place of second curate under Rev. MT. Scoville.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
BRADLEY CORUTMARTIAL.
Colonel Callahan Continues His Testi
 pnOnv

Colonel Callahan Continues His Testi. mony. | Hartford, May 31.-Colonel T. F. Cal l lahan's examination was continued at | the Bradley courtmartial to-day and | the imputation of unfairness at the l Meriden hearing was again strongly dwelt upon
 He was also questioned concerning his renewal of the charges and the source of his belief that he had misun- derstood the governors wishes in the matter.
 Colonel Callahan said during his explanation that he had been misled by the adjutant general. He pro- duced the communications which pass ed between himself, the adjutant gen erals office and the brigade headquar- tera in which he renewed the charges against Captain Bradley, which he said he had withdrawn through misun- derstanding of the governors wishes.
 In response to MT. Danaher's ques- tions, the colonel said that after he
 
 to the conclusion that he had misun- derstood the latters wishes from what Adjutant General Van Keuren had said to him. He did not have a second. conference with the adjutant general, as he did not want to be misled again.
 MT. Danaher asked the colonel if he had received any further information concerning the charges against Cap tain Bradley since the hearing he con ducted in Meriden, and he replied that he had
 He made additions to one specified tion in renewing the charges. Some of the evidence he took at the hearing is now in the possession of the judge advocate and part in his own posses sion.
 Calonel Callahan denied telling At torney Danaher that the hearing held in Meriden was a private one for his own benefit.
 When questioned as to what he meant by saying during his testimony Tuesday that he knew more now than he did when he formulated the charges, he said he had clearer information and better Knowledge. the truth or false- ness of the charges had become more clearly defined. Information not taken under oath had been received from Captain Sypher. Captain Donovan, Captain Carter, Joseph w. Downs and Lieutenant Spencer.
 The colonel denied that he had failed to forward the applications for dis charges of the seven men because of any communication he received from Lieutenanta Kramer or Denc.
 The witness admitted the adjutant general founds fault with him because he did not forward them and that Brig adler General Frost told him that his charges were not worth the paper they were written on Adjournment was taken to Tuesday, June 5, at 10:40 a. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
.
 CATS QUEER RETREAT.

Agent of Humane Society Called Upon to
 Rescue It.
 A cat was rescued yesterday morning from perlous position by an agent of the Humane society with the help of the em~ ployes of W. A. I.anctan's barber shop OH the corner of Church and Trumbull streets About 5 o'clock Monday afternoon the cat was chased by a dog and, to escape it forced It's way into the sewer through the opening In the curb stone. The sewer was well filled with water, but the cat made its way up the large water pipe which leads 10 the corner of the building where the bar Der shop Is, and through which the rain water flows from the roof into the sewer. The cat finally got as far as the building and there remained under the sidewalk all night. About 10 o'clock yesterday morning, Morris Seide, one of the barbers, heard 4 faint moving under the sidewalk and, as it continued for long time, word was sent to the Humane society. An agent came with n laborer who removed one of the stones near the building and then dug down to the pipe Two sections of the pipe were disconnected and long wire, 10 the end of which was attached rag, was showed into the pipe and the cat folowedi it out. The poor animal was nearly dead from hunger and thirst, but the good Samaritan of the Humane society took care of it and saw that it's wants were attended to.-Hartford Courant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
DROWNED IN MILL RIVER.
John o'Connor Was Trying to Swim Ash

John O'Connor Was Trying to Swim Ashore
 From q Capsized Boat.
 John OConnor a young man twenty three years of age, was drowned In Mill river not far out from the rolling mill shortly before ? o'clock yesterday after noon while trying 10 swim ashore from a capsized boat. 0'Connor, Frank Powers, Meaghcr were inst starting out In a small boat on a claiming expedition and had only been out from shore a few minutes when the boat began to leak They were trying to bail out the water when in the shifting about the boat upset and all the occupants were thrown into the water. They started to swim towards the east shore and reaching n mud bank they stopped there to rest . few moments. They then started to walk through what they supposed was shallow water to the shore. tween the mud flat and the shore and in swimming across this O'Connor became eN- haus'ed and sank. Before help could reach him he drowned Word was sent to the Grand avenue police station and Captain Brewer sent out q detail of policemen, who succeeded in recovering the body which was taken to the rolling mill dock to await visit from the coroner, who was Doti- fled,
 When O'Connor sank he remained under the surface only a few moments and when ions showed pieces of wood out for him to grasp and sustain himself above the water, but he was unable to grasp them. OiCon- nor was single man and lived With his mother at No. 1{J East street.
 CornOcr Mix stated last night thnt from reports that he had received he thought that the drowning was purely accidental.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
BIG 5. OUR BLACK CLAY, OUR BLUE SERGE. OUR STEEL GRAY WORSTED SUITS. at
 $1O. Macs s&&
BIG 3.
RAGE MEET AT THE l., A. w.

RAGE MEET AT THE L. A. w.
 The programme for this years nation al race meet of the League of American Wheelmen in Milwaukee is as follows: June 10-Opening at headquarters in St. Charles hotel, registration of visit ing wheelmen, issuing of badges and souvenirs, assignments to hotels, spec ial trips about the city, reception and concerts at clubs.
 July 11-Runs to parks and neighbor- ing towns multicycle race down Grand avenue, schooner excursion on Lake Michigan.
 July 12-Runs, boat rides on lake, af- ternoon and evening races at exposition, annual smoker"
 June 1S-Runs, picnic at North Mil- waukee, ladies' outing at Whitefish bay, afternoon and evening races at exposi- tion.
 July 14-Runs good roads day, after noon and evening races at exposition.
 July 15-Afternoon and evening races at exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
CITY cOIrRT CASES.

| Mrs Emma Funk of Il Putnam
 street, who was arrested by Patroman Lawlor for stealing $5 from Edward | Barrows who lives on Bellevue street in
 Hartford, was fined $7 and costs. Her
 She has three children.
 squad of vasrants and trespassers on freight cars of the Consolidated railroad, had their cases disposed of by suspensions of sentence and other wise in order to relieve the city of
 their presence.
 John Tracy, the aged laborer of 23S Columbus avenue, who buys revolvers when he gets drunk and threatens his family with them, and who has bought eleven so far, was sent to Springside home for treatment.
 Ella Wick, a sixteen-year-od girl from the Dixwell avenue precinct, ar raigned for disorderly conduct, had her case noled, as she has been sent to New York reformatory institution. The breach of the peace case of John Dwyer was dismssed that against James O'Hara for assauIting Edward Dugan on East street was continued to June 2: George w. Holt from lover on the hill" while under the influence of Savin Rock whiskey fought the police on Gilbert street. He went to jail to work out fine of $1; William Finney of Morris street, who, as his word, at times, beat his wife Mary Wednesday, was fined $10 and costs. Angelo Demeo and Frank Cappello, who fought in Fair Haven Wednesday night paid S5 and costs each.
 The case of Morris Kaltsky, charged with embedding a bicycle, went over to June 1, to give him an opportunity to settle.
 Rosa Schread of Commerce street was arraigned for keeping a disorderly house and William Kennedy and Ed ward Barnes, held for disorderly con- duct there, had their cases continued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
FOR THEFT OF A SUIT OF
 CLOTHES.

lice precinct yesterday afternoon arrest ed young man named James McGree- " on the charge of theft of a suit of clothes from David Levine, a shoemak- CT at 107 Washington avenue. Captain Cowles of the detective bureau recover ed the coat and vest last evening at a shop on Oak street, where McGreevy sold them. The young man was wear ing the trousers when he was arrested. He acknowledged the theft He has spent some time at the state reform school already.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
If Coffee Poisons You.

ruins your digestion, makes you nervous nights and acts acts against your system gen. erally, try Gran-0, the new food drink. It is made of pure selected grain and Is healthful, nourshing and appetizing. It has none of the bad effects of coffee, yet it Is just as pleasant to the taste, and when properly prepared can't be told from the finest of coffees Costs about A as much. It is q healthful table drink for the child. ren and adults. Ask your grocer for Grain-O, 15 and 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PROPERTY OWNERS ON MONEY ISLAND AWARDED.
Injunction Issued Against Owner of Money Island HOuse-Docket of Su-
 premo Court of Errors-Clty Court

Money Island HOuse-Docket of Su-
 prsmo Court of Errors-City Court
 Cases.
 An apparent bright prospect for a good summer season has caused law suit between property owners on Money Island, one of the Thimble group, and Deputy Sheriff R. w. Kirck, armed with a writ of injunction, issued by Judge Studley of the court of common pleas, has made service in behalf of Leo Spitzer and his wife, Mrs. Spitzer, the owners of a small hotel, against Robert A. Davis of Brooklyn, N. Y.. the owner of the Money Island house, and Henry c. Butler of Bristol, and Fred Jacobs of Winsted, adjoining property owners.
 The plaintiffs allege, through Law yers Newton Church and Hewitt, in their complaint, that the defendants threaten to build light sheds upon their own and adjoining land which will be hurtfu to their premises and unhealth- fu. They ask for the injunction, in that the proposed sheds would be menace to health as much as upon any other grounds. The writ is returnable to the June term of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
ANNUAL REPORT.

Concerning Rescue and Preventive
 Work.
 The annual report of rescue and pre- ventive work will be given by Mrs Hutchinson in Center church chapel this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock All in- terested are invited to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
What Shall Ma Have tt Dasssrt2

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer it to-day. Try Jeil-O, q 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 awberry. A Get package at yous grocer's to-day-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01

ALASKAN GABLE ORDER.
 Seymour, May 31.-The Kerite Cable works have received an order from the government for 1s2 miles of cable to- be used for telcgraphlc purposes in Alaska It Is to be completed by September l.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
NEW LONDON SHIPPING.

NEW LONDON SHIPPING. New London, May 31.-Arrived-Sch P. T. Barnum, from Philadelphia. Sailed-Schr Bertha Stone, \. T.; tug w. F. Gladwlsh, 8 barges bound west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
woMAN's sEAMEN's FRIEND so-

The Woman's Seamens Friend socie- ty will hold it's monthly meeting next Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Bethel, 61 Water street. As this will be the last meeting of the season all the managers are urged to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01

GIVE US YOUR ORDER and you'll be a gainer by doing so. We aim at satisfaction and we never miss the mark. Our stock of paints, oils, varnishes and painters sup plies covers everything within the limits of the trade. What we carry and our prices therefor are a guarantee of money saved for every customer. Only first -class, dur able paint is good enough to be worth the cost of Q painters time. THOMPSON &s RELDEN, 39G30S State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01

DOCKET OF SUPREME COURT.
 Following is the docket of the supreme court of errors, June term: Fairfield County Cases. Old cases:
 Caroline c. Thompson, ct al, vs Will son Marshall adm, ct als., reservations Benjamin F. Palmer vs. the Hartford Dredging Co.,, defendants appeal; Jacop G. Irving vs. Shethar and Sanford, de- fendants' appeal; David $. Beach Vs' the Travellers Insurance Co., defend- ants appeal; George F. Hill, trustee, vs. M. J. .Buechler defendants appeal; Wheeler and Howes vs. N. Y, N. H, and Fl. RR. Co.,, ct al, plaintiff S ap- peal; Herman E. Malmo's appeal from county commissioners, county commls- sioners appeal.
 New cases:
 State of Connecticut vs. Samuel S. Hunter, ct aL, defendants appeal; Lu- cius w. Sheys appeal from probate, appeller's appeal; Catherine Keating vs. Thomas H. Macdonald, ct als., defend- ants appeal; James BeGgs X Co.,, Vs Bartels & Co.,, ct al, reservation.
 New Haven County Cases.
 Old cases:
 Sarah J. Lewis vs. John F. Healy, plaintiffs appeal; William P. Nugent vs the New Haven Street Railway company, ct al, plaintiffs appeal; Timothy Murphy, administrator, vs. the Derby Street Railway company, defen- dant's appeal; the Quinnipiac Brewing vs Patrick H. F'itzgibbons, ct ux, ct al, reservation; Henry F. Hall vs. Fortis H. Allis, plaintiffs ap- peal; Timothy J. Fox vs. Lydia A. Smith, defendants appeal
 New cases:
 Anna Gallagher vs. William Button, appeal and motion for new trial; A. R. Moran vs. New York Ma tional Building and Loan Association, Frank w. Benedict vs. James Everard, defendants appeal; Annie Camp vs. John Carroll, defend- ants appeal; James E. Clark vs. Joseph T. Whittlesey, plaintiffs appeal; Cath crime Harris vs city of Ansonia, de- fendant's appeal and motion for new trial; Joscelyn D. Lovejoy vs. George A. Isbell, defendants appeal; the pres dent, directors and company of the Mechanics bank vs. Charles E. Wood ward, plaintiffs appeal; Daniel Fish, receiver, vs. Ebenezer Gilbert, Henry Rogers and Andrew H. Smith, defend lnts' appeal and motion for new trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01
E. scHoENBNRGnR x SONS.

Palace and Central Markets. Prime Beef, Veal, Lamb and Mutton. Special Bargains to-day: Turkeys 10c ID, Fowls 10c lb, lbs Steak for 25c, Beef Roast Sc lb, Veal Cut. let 16c ID, legs Mutton 12c lb, Corned Beef Sc b, fresh Eggs 121ac dozen. Best tub Butter 2fc lb. Tea, Coffee and Spices. Or ders dolivcred; Phone 120. E. SCHOEN. BERGER X SONS, 9206 George street and 1-2-3 Central Market. Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-06-01

'att's Chlorides as q disinfectant Is rec as just what every family needs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
Response to a Complaint.

The sale Of snow balls-not the real thing
Of course, but q manufactured article, en-
bracing scraped Ice and strip, and much
sought by children at the price Of cent
each these torrid days. forms part of a
complaint that has been submitted to the
Commissioners of the District of Columbia
by Mrs Annie A. Cole Of 1870 Massachu-
sets avenue. In substance, Mrs. Coles
grievance has reference to nuisance
existing at 1913 Massachusetts, avenue.
where. she says. is a dilapidated frame
building kept open as q store for the sale
of snow balls, &C., to the children in the
neighborhood. Mrs. Cole declares that the
house has no sewer connections. and that
it's condition and the stuns sold to the
children from 1t are a menace to the neigh
borhood
Health Officer Woodward. in reporting on
the matter to Commissioner Ross. explains
that the building referred to is dilapidat-
ed two-story frame. the assessed value OF
which is $500. In view of the fact that
there are buildings Of q more permanent
character and OF greater assessed value
without sewer or water connections owned
by non-residents 1t has not been deemed
best, he says, to recommend the premises
referred to for Improvement by the Com
missioners and the assessment OF the cost
against the property.
1.-The condition Of these premises does not
appear to be such as to affect the quality OF
the materials sold in Them comments
Health Officer Woodward. Such materials
will be kept under observation and such
action taken from time to time as may be
Indicated"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
WIRE COILS IN THE WAY.
Complaint of Obstruction Filed by
Bank President Saunders.

Three telephone wire coils have caused
the passage of official communications be-
tween the Washington Savings Bank, the
Commissioners Of the District Of Column
bia and the Districts electrical engineer.
President Saunders OF the bank entered
complaint, on the ground that the coils
Of wire located in front Of the bank prem
ises for some time past obstructed the ap-
proach to the lower rooms OF the bank
building at the northwest corner of 18th
and C streets. The Commissioners were
asked to direct that the coils be removed.
Electrical Engineer Allen, to whom the
matter was referred, today reported that
the three reels of cable are on tbs MOTT tn
side of G street at the curb line and about
100 feet west of the curb OF 18th street,
and that they do not appear to obstruct
the entrance to the bank premises. The
electrical engineer further explains that
the telephone company intends to draw
the cable on these reels into the conduit
within the next two or three days. and that
the reels will be removed at the eXpira-
ton Of that time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
Ordered by Comm toner's.

The Commissioners Of the District of Co
lumbia have issued orders follows:
That ,s55 feet of six-inch water main be
laid in Michigan avenue. beginning at
point 100 feet west of Lincoln avenue and
extending southwest and south to a point
opposite Trinity College. the estimated cost
OF said main, 81. 1872. having been deposited
by the authorities of Trinity College. under
the terms of the act approved June 2, 1900
in regard to water mains.
That sewer be constructed in the north
side of . street northwest from the alley
east of 9Th street TO 9th street, at an esti-
mated cost of 81, 200. chargeable to the ap-
preparation for replacing obstructed sew
ers. 1901
That proposals. opened August II, 1900
for grading streets and avenues are hereby
accepted. a. follows: or G. b. Mullen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
IceIanders I'm This Country.
thu Editor OF The Evening Star:

In Saturdays paper there appeared a
climbing from the London Chronicle relating
to Icelanders. speaking highly of them in
several ways, and also mentioning the fact
that there are about ten thousand Of them in
Manitoba 1t might be interesting to some
readers to know that perhaps four or five
thousand have made the United States their
home, most of these living in Minnesota
North Dakota, Wisconsin and Illinois, and
that this number is constantly increasing
by arrivals from the old country.
s. TIL. WESTDAL Zone of them).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
WHERE CUPID Is A BORE.
People of St. Joe, Mich, Tire of Gretna
Green Business.

more Cupid has been supreme in Chicago's
suburb of ST. Joseph, Mich. and during his
term on the throne 1000 couples have been
married by the ministers and justices of
the peace of the little town.
Now the residents Of ST. Joseph have
grown tired of tho weekly invasions Of
billing and cooling lovers, and have decided
to do .her best to put an end to the mar
rage while you-wait' business
The people of ST. Joseph had believed
that the newly-wedded pairs would bring
prosperity to their town. They thought that
the grooms would spend their money In the
city. They find they were mistaken, and
will do their best to have the marriage
laws of Michigan changed by the legisla-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20

to grade Blagden avenue for 21I1c per
cubic yard; and of the Tait-Burrows Com
tracing Company to grade 37th street for
n 9-10 cents per cubic yard
That the PROPOSAL of Pavarini & Greer.
dated August IL, 1900, TO construct an as
sembly hall on the grounds of the Reform
School for BOYS for the sum of S11, AGO is
hereby accepted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
What Shall We Have t0l
Dessert?

This question arises In the family every day Let
NJ answer II today. Try Jell-O. delicious and
healthful dessert Prepared In two minutes. No
boiling! NO bakinsi simply add boiling water
set to cool. Fiavos-Lemop. Orange. Raspberry
and Stowberry. Get . package at your grocei's
today. 10 cents. 9o26oD IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
Point of Difference.

1.-The vital point of difference between
contract work and that done by munich
pality is, that the former is performed with
an eye to accruing profits, while the latter
is prosecuted with no other object than the
accomplishment OF the best results possible
for the money available.
"A principal advantage of municipal work
over contract work Is that the employees
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
Miss Alderman Talks ON China

The service OF the Epworth League OF
Metropolitan M. E. Church last evening
was conducted by Miss Jessie Alderman.
She chose as her subject the present situa
tfon in China Coming from one who for
many months has lived and Travelled among
the people of that vast empire, her talk
was most interesting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-08-20
ITEMS Furnishings.

SILK bosom Shirts. with
White cambria bodies. made O~
with gathered yokes; worth .6VUE
Toe. Special. ................ " = 70
Madras Neglige Shirts; with
separate cuffs 10 match; good IN
patterns scattering sizes: HNUUN
worth 81 and 81 25 Special. W = 70
Imported Madras and Cheviut Shirts:
each with separate cuffs a. Il no
10 match; worth $3.50. ~ II .QUS
Not all sizes. Special. -. " wv
Broken lots Of Mems Half Hose Isle
Thread and fine Cotton. fancy ~~
striped; regular soc. pair ZQVE
quality. Special .......... - 70
Lot OF Silco Underwear both Shirts
and Drawers; worth Sl.50 ON
n garment: scattering sizes. SNV6