davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
GREAT RAGING

1 At the Coliseum on Friday Night. Friday night at the Coliseum there | will be the greatest racing era seen in New Haven. All the prominent profes- | sionals and amateurs of the country will be there. Kimble of Louisville, Ky, is the latest addition to the money chasers entries and w. F. Wahrenber- ger to the amateurs.
 Charles Miller, the six day champion of the world, was in town yesterday and worked out ten miles on the Coliseum.
 He pronounced it the fastest track he ever rode on. Miller has accepted, with his team mate, Judge, the challenge of Hedstrom and Hinschan. to ride mo- tor tandem race for five miles. The race Will be held here August "A and the two teams will put up a side bet of $10O. Every mile is guaranteed under ;25.
 w. .Fenn of Waterbury has sent in his entry for Fridays race.
 "Ped'' Hickman, the local man who is so popular here, will ride Warren Eur brich of Buffalo a match race, best two out of three, mile heats.
 Friday night will see the greatest rac- ing in the United States this year. Not even the big national meet at Milwau- kee had such a list of fast men as are entered here Friday night. The public should not miss these races at the prices charged at the Coliseum; only 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
NO NEW HEALTH OFFICER.
The Matter Not Discussed by Board of
 Health Yesterday.

The Matter Not Discussed by Board of
 Health Yesterday.
 The board of health at its regular meeting yesterday afternoon only trans acted routine business, although the af- ternoon papers yesterday, to All local space, reiterated their story that sue cessor to Dr. Wright, the health officer was to be appointed. This same report was published in the afternoon papers just prior to the last previous meetinA when it was reported that action would be taken on that line. At that meeting the matter of appointing new health officer was not even mentioned. Neither was it mentioned at yesterdays meet ing, Members of the board of health said last night that all they knew about any contemplated change in the office of health officer was what they had seen in certain papers which evidently knew more about the matter than the members of the board themselves
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
c H HIM A BANKRUPT

Deputy Sheriff Higgins was to have sold some goods belonging to Charles II. Lum, the West Have nreal esta te dealer, at public auction yesterday morning, but was prevented from do- ing so by the fact that Lum has filed a petition in bankruptcy. The goods which the sheriff was to have disposed of were attached at the time Lum's daughter brought suit against him for $3.0OC, which, she claimed her father owed her. She was awarded verdict against her father and Sheriff Higgins took out an execution.
 The bankruptcy petition filed by Lum will complioate matters 8 great deal. Lawyers claim that the judgment awarded in the superior court against him will have to go in with the other liabilities against the estate. The daughter will probably not get more than a small percentage of her claim, unless it is found that the superior court judgment takes precedence over other claims resulting from the filing of the petition in bankruptcy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
DRY GOODS EXCURSION.

Consolidated Excursion to Pleasure
 Beach on Friday, August IT,
 j The New Haven Dry Goods associa- ton met last night and voted unani- mously to accept the report of its com mittee on the first annual excursion un- der it's auspices. The committee under Healy, after thorough investigation, recommended that sail down the sound to Pleasure Beach, would meet with the hearty support of all interest ed. The excursion will therefore take place on Friday, August IT. The party, which will include the clerks and em- ployes of the various department stores, their friencs and many of the public, will leave by the magnificent and com modious steamer Summer, which ac- commodates 2,500 people, After two hours sail on the sound the party will land at Pleasure Beach, where about l four hours will be spent. The home ward trip will be made by moonlight. One deck will be devoted to dancing and other amusements, while another will be devoted for promenade and re- treatments and the third will be for the use of those who wish to get away from the maddening crowd and enjoy the cool and refreshing breezes of the sound. The committee In charge is composed of Colonel J. G. Healy of the Edward Mall ley O., Jacob Bernstein, vice president, of the Howe & Stetson Co.,; Thomas Fo- garty secretary of the Gamble- Des- mond Go, and James Mustarde, treas urer, of the Charles Monson Co. The committee will have subcommittee in charge of dancing, athletics, refresh ments and other things that will add to the comfort of the large party which will be sure to take in the first annual excursion of the New Haven Dry Goods association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
PAPER COMPANY AGAIN AT
 TACHED

The Hartford Manila company, which Is controlled by Frederick H. Benton of this city, has been again attached in a suit for $S,000 brought by Patrick Gar van, a paper dealer of Hartford. Last week the company was attached in a suit for $50000 brought by a sulphite concern of Maine for breach of con- tract.
 The company's troubles began when MT. Benton ceased to be general man. ager of the National Folding Box and Paper company. The concerns entire output was taken by the National Box company. When MT. Benton severed his connection with the latter concern few months ago the directors stopped taking paper from the Hartford Manila company As the National company was the only customer the Hartford Manila company had the cessation of relations left the latter concern in very bad shape It could not dispose Of it's stock, and to find customer in a field already we'll covered was no easy matter.
 The Hartford concern was crippled still further by the holding up of $20,000 which they counted on getting. This
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
Y. M, c. A.
Formal Opening of Morris Cove cottage
 on Friday.

!
 on Friday.
 On Friday afternoon and evening or this week will occur the formal opening of the "Beachcroft," the new summer home of the Y. M. c. A. at Morris Cove.
 The site of this cottage is one of the best at the Cove, being next on the north to the Pequot association club house. There are spacious verandahs provided with hammocks on three sides of the house, shade trees in front, and lacross the car tracks is fine lawn sixty feet deep running down to the solid stone sea wall The bathing beach slopes gently off, but there is always plenty of water at any stage of the tide The association already has several boats, and the anchorage in front, which is sheltered from the heavy swells from the sound, affords safe place to anchor for parties sailing down from the city. On the south side or the house is very large lawn, there being space enough for several croquct games at once, and just in the rear of this are two lawn tennis courts In the extreme rear is the baseball field, the use of which has been kindly given by friend of the association.
 The rooms of the upper floor of the house are to be rented to young men working in the city who wish to sleep during the summer at the Cove. The first floor of the large barn in the rear has been fitted up for bathers with shower bath and lockers; the upper fcor will be furnished with cots to be rented to members running down over night. The fine piano that Professor Nichols used on the green at the Y. M. .C. A. orchestra concert several weeks ago has been placed in the narlors.
 The physical department committee, consisting of J. Y. McDermott, chair man; F. J. Reveley A. w. Howe, pr. George A. Lawton, Fred Crabb, c. M. Aggett, F. c. Bedell, H. H. Chapin, w. o. Filley, w. E, Frisbie, and w. w, Schank had had under contemplat ton for some time the purchase of lot and erection of a boat house at the Cove, but MT. Lotze, the general secretary of the Y. M. c. A.. seeing what an excep- tional opportunity he had in placing be- fore the young men of New Haven q beautiful summer home, upon hearing that "Beachcroft" could be purchased, immediately decided that this must be part of the New Haven Y. M. C. A. The house committee, consisting of w, I. Downs. chairman, and MT. Hewitt and R. Schuris has had charge of the details of fitting up the house. Beach croft" has been open for three weeks and many of the boys have taken ad- vantage of the privilege for rowing swimming, etc. But on Friday after noon and evening the formal opening will take place. Professor Nichols and the Y M C. A. orchestra will furnish music, and the ladies auxiliary will serve refreshments on the lawn. A large attendance is expected Surely, with the completion of the new Y M c. A. building, the Morris Cove cottage and Tuxis island, the New Haven Y. M. c. A. can offer attractions to young men that cannot be equalled by any city in .he country
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WILL OF ANDREW SMITH AD1II7.
 TED TO PROBATE.
c. 1T. Lum Files RnnISruptcy Petition Hartford Paper Company Again A = tnchcd-Clothier Greenbcrg Fails New Haven sawmill Company Sued.

The threatened contest of the will of Andrew c. Smith of Davenport avenue was begun in the probate court yester- day morning before Judge Cleaveland. The witnesses to the will were examined and each and every one of them said that the testator was of sound and dis posing mind and memory.
 The grounds of the contest are undue influence on the part of Mary A. Bel lew, housekeeper for the testator, and the lawyers for the contestants tried to bring out that the will was influenced by her. In this they were not success ful. However, the testimony of other witnesses is what the lawyers for the contestant rely on.
 The witnesses to the will were Attor- ney James T. Moran, who drew the tes- lament two years ago., exInsurance Commissioner F.. A. Betts and Miss Minnie Moran. The lawyers for the contestant. Patrick Smith, are Charles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
ANOTHER TAX APPEAL.

Another suit against the city growing out of the new assessment of real es- tate was instituted yesterda yby Attor- ney J. Birney Futile, counsel for the New Haven Real Estate company, a corporation organized under the laws of city.
 The assessors assessed one piece of land owned by this company on Henry street for s10,352, which was $4,500 more than the owners claim 1t Is worth. The owners took an appeal to the board of relief, and that body fixed the assess ment at sS,S52. This reduction was not satisfactory to the New Haven Real Es- tate company, and the case will be tried at the September term of the superior court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25

for the will are ex-Congressman James P. Pigott and James T. Moran. The estate of the deceased is valued at ESQ., 900.
 Judge Cleaveland, after hearing wit nesses, admitted the will to probate. The lawyers for the contestant have thirty days In which to file notice Of appeal to the superior court, and the fight will be continued there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
NEW TROLLEY LINE.
Plans of the Connecticut Power and
 Lighting Co.

Southington, Conn.,, July 24 The Connecticut Lighting and Power com fpany has secured right of way for a new trolley line from Waterbury to this place. The object of the company is to have a line from Naugatuck to Water bury, from Waterbury to Hartford by way of Southington and New Britain. It is expected that the company will ap- ply to the next legislature for charter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
CLOTHIER GREENBERG FAILS.

| CLOTHIER GREENBERG FAILS. Two or three of the largest creditors of M. Greenberg of S54 Chapel street have brought an involuntary petition in bankruptcy to the United States court Greenberg Is a dealer in ready made clothing, mems furnishings and hats The creditors are represented by Attor- ney David Strouse and MT, Greenberg is represented by Attorney Harry W. Asher.
 The liabilities are about $12,000 and the assets $150OO. Attorney Asher said yesterday that his client came here from New York in March and put in a large stock of goods. Since opening the store his expenses had been large and the patronage had not proved as large as was expected. MT. Greenberg had lost considerable money here, but was perfectly solvent, His assets were lar ger than his liabilities. He said it was a wonderful case in that regard. His client had the goods, but could not turn them into cash
 The case will come up before Referee Newton in a week or ten days. MT. Greenberg's store Is now in the hands of keeper.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
PEMBERTON's CASE NOLLED.

The case of William M. Pemberton, the clothing salesman charged with embedding moneys, some $50, from his employer Walter Leigh, was nolled in the city court yesterday morning a the request of his employer. It was stated that the man had made restitution of the moneys taken. Detective McGrath arrested Pemberton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
E. Schonberger & Sons.

Palace and Central Markets-Saturday' Specials in Poultry, Meats and Vegerab,as. Ch ckcns 10c lb Fowls 10c lib. Turkeys loo ID, legs Mutton lie lb, small Hams 12c lb, Beef Roast 10c ID, 3 lbs Hamburg Steak for 25c, Frankfurters 10c b, Bologna Sc b. Fresh Vegetables of all kinds. Waterme. ons on ice. Groceries, Tea, Coffee, Spices. Best Creamery tub Butter 24c lib, fresh Eggs 15c dozen. Prompt delivery, phone 120. 92-94-06 George st., and 1-2-3 Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
TAXPAYERS SUED.

Assistant Corporation Counsel George W. Robinson has already started in col lecting back taxes. He has brought suit against the Horace Mix estate, against Henry E. Peters and against Mary A. Sperry, in each case to recover back taxes due on the grand list of 1892 and each year succeeding u pto and including 1896. More suits will follow shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
N SAWMILL COMPANY SUED.

Suit was instituted yesterday by Frederick c. Siebert, administrator of the estate of Walter Geer the fourteen year-old boy who was killed July IA by the falling of a pile of lumber at the yard of the New Haven Sawmill com pany, against the concern for $5,000. Property belonging to the sawmiil com pany was attached and the case is re- turnable to the September term of the superior court.
 In his complaint J. Birney Futile, counsel for the administrators maintains that the New Haven Sawmiil company is responsible for the death of the boy because it's lumber piles were not prop erly enclosed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
srpA1REI. IS sIrEn

An attachment was yesterday filed in the town clerks office in favor of Lewis A. Mansfield against Herman A. Strai- bel The attachment was for $l00 and was placed on property on Orchard street. The suit is one for rent due on an old lease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
What Shall Ws Have for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every 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., 1900-07-25

amount is held under arbitration pend- ing a settlement of accounts between MT. Benton and the National Folding Box and Paper company. The Hartford Manila company claims that the Ma tional Box company owes it $2oOOO on account for stock furnished. The Ma
 tional company claims the $20,000 as an
 offset for overcharges made against the company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25

Jacob Halpin of 60 Charles street, who is thought by the police to be crazy, was fined $1O and costs for assauitlng his mother. He went to jail.
 Joseph B. Young was fined Sl ana costs for treft and sent to jail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
ASSETS IN BOOK ACCOUNTS.

The petition in bankruptcy of George Hugo, grocer of 1243 State street, has been filed in the office of Referee New ton. The schedule shows the assets to be A577.31, of which amount $2,657.S1 is represented in book accounts. The lia- bilities are s1,S63.2O. Samuel Hoyt is named as receiver, but no appointment has yet been made by the referee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.

Hearing on the assignment of Walter J. Connor went over for one week by order of the probate court yesterday, Attorney Goodhart, representing credit ors, objected to the jurisdiction of the probate court. He held that the case should go to the United States court, and it Is likely 1t will have to be taken there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
NEW InNDoN SHEDDING,

NAV LVINTVIN NffITI' TNIT.
 New London July 24.-Arrivedu. S. bat tleship Texas, from Newport: revenue cut ter Dallas from a cruise: Cornfed light ship Number 4S, from Greenport. Sailcd- Revenue cutter Gresham, cruising An chored outside, North Atlantic squadron.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
Buchanan, Mich, May g.

BuchNnuH, MIUH,, MUy I1, Genesee Pure Food Co.,, Le Roy, N. l.; Gentlemen:-My mamma has been q great ous. Having used several packages of your GRAIN-O the drink that takes the place of coffee, she finds it much better Tor her self and for us children to drink Sne mas given up coffee drinking entirely. We use Il package of Grain-O every week. am ten years old. Yours respectfully,
 FANNIE WILLIAMS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
TWO BUILDING PERMITS
Issued for the Erection of Homes in
 Maple Street

Maple Street.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af- ternoon issued two building permits. One was issued to J. D. Murray to erect d two story frame house at the corner of Maple street and Winthrop avenue, the cost to be about $7,500 The other was issued to Nathan J. Beers to erect one family frame house on sherman avenue, near Maple street, the cost to be about S4,bO0
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25
B1pwELL GROWING WEAKER.

Still Alive at New Haven Hospital Last
 Night.
 Charles Bidwell, the young man injur- ed at West Haven last Friday night, while riding on the running board of a trolley car, was still alive at New Ha-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25

Judge Cleaveland returned yesterday much refreshed from his two weeks outing in the Maine woods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-25

ven hospital last night. He was grow ing weaker. however, and the physicians at the hospital thought that there was not the slightest chance for lis recov- cry.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
COMBINATION SCALES,

Warranted accurate. No 2245 weighs
from ( oz. to 240 lbs. Complete with
weights. brass beam and tin scoop. Re
tailed from $3.50 10 $500 Our premi-
um price s3.75
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

to have about the house. You can
half-sole your own shoes in Ia few
minutes. We have half-soles in all
sizes for men, misses, ladies and boys.
With this outfit you can half-sole
mems shoes for 20o., women's and
children's shoes for 10c to leo. Reg
ular retail price of outfit 81 4S, which
includes a years subscription to the
SUBuRBAN CITIZEN when you mention
this adv.
GEo. N. HOLLAND, 1900 Fl st. N. E.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

No 2l1 Cimiter blade swell Cocobolo
handle, forks heavily plated on steel,
ferrues are of solid nickel silver. Han
dies are cemented on and warranted not
to get loose even in boiling wafer Made
by the largest cutlery firm in the world
and fully warranted stylish and durable.
Price per set of six knives and six forks,
1925.
No. 81 is the same as 241, only they
have ebony instead of Cocobolo handles.
No. 300 c. 5. Cimiter blade. polished
white bone handles, price per set lsiN
knives and six forks, $3.50
No. POP &. S. Cimeter blade. crocus
poli,h handles black ebony finish, price
per full set, $l.7j.
No 10l G. Cimiter blade, polished
handles, cherry finish, price per full
set, 1925.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

The Buckeye gives the largest amount
of rubbing surface for less labor than
any other washer on the market
/. 1t cannot tear the clothes and
washes them perfectly clean.
2. 1t is simple in construction and has
no complicated machinery to get out Of
order and cause expense.
3. A wringer can be attached allowing
the water to run back into washer. Reg.
ular price $40. Premium price 500.
Queen Washing Machine, same gen
eral construction as Buckeye, but having
wooden handle and lacking many of the
finishing details and not made of selected
wood. Regular price SS.75. Premium
price 1895.
There are hundreds of these machines
in use which is positive proof that they
are Il success. Our faith in these ma
chimes is 50 strong that, rather than have
a dissatisfied purchaser, we will return
one-half the purchasers price and take
back the machine if in good condition
any time within 30 days If you are not
satisfied with it.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
Home Repair Outfit.

Every article
in this picture
packed ina neat
box. Price, in
Guiding l years
subscription to
the SUB URBAN
CITIZEN, $l.4S.
A handy thing
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
A LIVE WEEKLY NEWSPAPER.

1.-The Suburban Citizen" SPACE weekly newspaper containing
the
household articles ii
N
ati the niun price
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
000000000090

paper identified itself with Newspaper Purchasing Syndicate which
nshes enum a prices
nvorg make
roll printing and delivery being
An seof
and
II com-
leteli st twould
INSTANCE YEARS SUBSCRIPTION TO THIS PAPER You asked
delivered have had chance
anime and find perfectly satisfactory.
Nilb Il
thorough examination Don't lose sight Of the fact when estimating savings on these
include charges deN
door This actual Of from cent
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

Streets 0 lac Holland dealer IN 5iarwae and House Furnishing Goods M and
ee Distributing
on Illustrating un list and wlboo order for the paper and premiums
you are already subscriber
F.
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28
sPoRTSMAN's WATCH.

Illustration exact size. Nickel, stem
wind and sot, none better A good, re-
liable timep.ece that retaiIs at $3.50.
Our premium price $500
The suburban citizen., 1900-04-28

no. lO4j SCALES WITH BRASS
BEAM AND WEIGHTS.
VIII weigh from %. Of spices to a f2
ID. turkey just the scales for preserv-
ing time. BY using extra weights it will
weigh up 10 20 lbs. Warranted accu-
rate. Retais from 81 to $3.50. Our
premium price 50 70
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23
Distinctions In Beinr K,ckea.

The Arabs, clever horsemen as they
arc, are quite as liable to accident as
English grOoms. But the Arab likes to
be kicked by thoroughbred horse and
cannot endure to be put to any pain by
an animal whose pedigree is at all de-
fective. An English surgeon had been
setting the broken leg of an Arab who
complained more of the accident that
had befallen him than was thought be
coming in one of his tribe. This the
surgeon remarked to him. and his an
swer was truly characteristic. do you
think, doctor, l should have uttered a
word of complaint If my own high bred
colt in playful kick had broken both
my legs: But to have n bone broken
by brute of jackass is too bad, and
1 will complaint
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1900-10-23
4 Test of Accuracy.

Drawing from memory is one of the
most difficult things in the world to do.
Even professional artists find that they
must rely largely upon hasty Jottings
made upon the spot as suggestions for
their pictures. Those who are not art
lists need to look keenly and closely at
what they wish to recollect, for they
must depend upon their memory to
bring details back to them. 1t is an ex-
cellent corrective of superficial Observa-
ton to sketch n scene as we think we
saw it and afterward return to the
scene and take another view. 1t is a
training both in accuracy and humil-
ity, for we learn how easy it is to de-
ceive ourselves as to what we have
marked.-Florence Hull Winterburn
IN Woman's Home Companion.