davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
WEST HAVEN QUO wARRANTo.

The West Haven quo Warranto pro- ceedinge will come up on the short cal endar in the superior court to-day.
 The case comes up by continuance, Attorney c. K Bush appearing for the West Haven school board, and J. B.. Futile for Messrs. Stormont and Futile, the members of the board down there who claim to have been legally elected and who are now required to show cause why they claim office.
 Nothing will be done in the case to- day, however, as counsel are not ready to proceed, and another continuance will be asked.
 Attorney Bush wishes Futile to agree as to the facts in the case, and then have the matter submitted to the su preme court on the question as to the legality of the ballots. Tuttles clients claim that they were elected on the legal ticket while Bush's clients claim the majority of the votes cast. Thus far counsel have not been able to agree as to the facts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
THE RIDER AND DRIVER.
Record Breaker for the National

A Record Breaker for the Nationa
 Horse Show.
 The Rider and Driver, the Illustrated weekly devoted to horse shows, coach ing, hunting, polo racing, steeplechas- ing, trotting and all forms of amateur horsemanship, is got up this week in record breaking style. This number is designed especially for the national horse show, and since 1891 it has been the only recognized authority in the art of riding and driving. The perfect technique accomplished in it's illustra- tions is to be commended. The Rider and Driver is edited and published by Samuel Walter Taylor of New York city Copies at T. H. Pease & Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
INJURED ON YORK STREET.
A Fruit Vendors Horse Scared by an
 Automobile Whistle

| A EIulI NeHuOI 5 I1UfSe SCdEeu Dy all Automobile Whistle. An Italian fruit vendor named De Votl while plying his business on York street yesterday afternoon was injured in runaway accident and was taken to the New Haven hospital. De Voti
 was driving through York street with his fruit wagon, when the Hi Henry minstrel troupe on parade went through the street. Near De Votis wagon the
 driver of steam automobile in the
 parade blew steam whistle which was attached to his machine. This scared De Votis animal and he started to run
 De Voti was thrown from the seat of his wagon and landed heavily in the street.
 Captain Gruener of the Grays hap pened to be riding by on his wheel and when De Voti was thrown from his wagon the captain dismounted and hur- ried to his assistance The injured man was carried into the Yale Medical school near by and his injuries were examined by Professor Ferris of the medical school Professor Ferris ad- vised that he be taken to the hospital and he was taken to that institution. There it was found that De Voti had received a bad cut in the back of the head and some severe bruises but that he was not seriously hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23

Sir Arthur Seymour Sullivan was born in London in 1S42. His father was professional musician, and the son showed his inherited talent at the early age of fourteen, when he won a musical scholarship. His first compe- tition (the music to Shakespeare's S 'TempestD was performed when he was nineteen. 1 Sullivan's earlier work was chiefly in overture and oratorio, but with the pro- duction of Trial by Jury" in 1875 he 1 became famous as popular composer of operas and sustained his reputation over a period of twenty years with the following:
 "The Sorcerer," "H. M. S. Pinafore," "The Pirates of Penzance," Patience" 'The Mikado," "The Yeoman of the Guard" 'The Gondoliers'' and ''The Chieftain."
 Most of these operas were produced in collaboration with w. s. Gilbert. Their latest opera, ''The Rose of Per sia,' was produced in New York this year, but it did not achieve much sue cess.
 Sir Arthur was also the composer of several well known hymn tunes, and he was the musical editor of Church Hymns.
 He was a member of several foreign learned and musical societies and the recipient of many orders from royal ties
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
THREE LIBEL SUITS.

Three libels were filed Wednesday in the United States district court at Phil adelphia growing out of the collision between the steamship Waesland and the schooner Elm City, in the Dela- ware Bay last Saturday night. Captain Hans Doxrud, master of the Waesland, filed libel against the Elm City, which belongs to the Armstrong fleet of this city, to recover $20,000 damages for the injuries done his vessel through the alleged negligence of those in charge of the schooner. Captain Fal- kenberg of the Elm City filed a cross bill against the Waes.and to recover $7500 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
CLARK WILL APPEAL.

It was decided yesterday by Attorney plaintiff in the somewhat celebrated case of Walter A. Clark vs. William H. Bradley, to take an appeal from the recent finding of the jury in the com mon pleas court and carry the matter to the supreme court of errors, Hence the last of this case has not been seen as yet.
 The verdict which Clark is to appeal from is $100 damages and the costs of the suit, the jury also directing that he must give up the furniture as well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
BRISTOL POULTRY SHOW.
Will be Held in the Armory There Next
 Month

l Will be Held in the Arnnory There Next | Month.
 l The poultry show to be given by the Bristol Poultry association in the arm
 undoubtedly be the most successful ever
 held in this vicinity. Much interest is
 being taken by poultry men and a splendid exhibit of high grade birds is
 assured. One of the features will be | the Belgian rabbit exhibit There is some superior stock in this vicinity and
 breeders will accept the opportunity to show their stock.
 Probably no town in the state of the size of Bristol has as many enthusiastic fanciers or as good stock as Bristol can show. The competition will be lively and the exhibit large.
 The officials of the Bristol association are: President, George w. Mitchell; first vice president, E. S. Freeman; sec- ond vice president, w. H. Card; secre- tary F. Hubbell; treasurer, w. H. Mer- ritt; superintendent, w. H. Card. These officers, with H. M. Clayton of Plain- wills, Austin Waffle of Forestville and Frank Gaylord of Bristol, constitute the committee of exhibit.
 Energetic work is being done. The association has decided to furnish coops for the exhibit. This will permit of uniformity, assure best of quarters for the birds and greatly improve the ap- pearance of the hall. The new armory is an ideal place as regards location. convenience and ample room.-Bristol Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23

sion of a horse, wagon and harness, valued at $10O. The papers were served by Constable Seibert. The attachment was brought in a suit against Philip Cashman and Goldman claims that the property is Goldman's.
 Edwin w. Potter of Hamden has brought a suit against Harris Alder man to recover $10O on an alleged ac- count for brick furnished Newton, Church and Hewitt appear for the nlaintiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
FIGHT ON LIBERTY STREET.
Two Quarreling Cousins Arrested-One
 Was Injured

Two Quarrelling Cousins Arrested--One Was Injured.
 Yesterday afternoon fierce fight in Guncheon's saloon on Liberty street made some work for the police of the Howard avenue precinct. Two cousins, Frank Butler of Hamden and James Conway, who lives on Carlisle street, had been involved in difficulty and they met in the saloon. They had some words and the upshot of it was that Conway struck Butler with a beer glass. Butler received the blow on the head and a bad cut was inflicted, which was sewed up by physician who was called. When the row started policemen were sent for, and to the call Sergeant Will Hams and Patrolman Cooney respond- ed. They arrested the two men and locked them up on drunk and breach of the peace charges.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
DAMAGE SUIT OF ETA NEITEL HEIRD YESTERD1
Walter A. Clark Win Appeal His Case Three Libels Filed Yesterday Result
 Wife Benters Flned-City Court Cases.

Three Libels Filed Yesterday Result
 Wife Heaters Fined City Court Cases.
 The $10,000 damage suit of little Eva Neltel of this city vs. the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company, was on trial in the superior court yester- day.
 After Dr. Francis Bacon had finished testfying as to the extent of the in- juries of the child for the plaintiff, Dr. w. H. Carmalt for the defense took the stand. The defense in this case is seeking to show by various witnesses that the deformities from which the child is now alleged to be suffering, eX- isted before the accident in which the child was thrown under the trolley car in question. Dr. Carmalt testified tha the childs injured leg was about an inch shorter than the other There was a slight halt in the child's walk.
 The defense makes the points in it's answer to the complaint in this case denying that the car in question was running at a ghigh rate of speed, or that the child was thrown down as is alleged, and states that as the acci- dent took place at Il o'clock at night on the thickly travelled thor oughfare of Grand avenue, it was sole ly due to the negligence of the little ones parents in allowing the plaintiff to escape into the street and to place herself in position in which she was liable to be injured by teams and ve- hicles.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
KELLY FINED SIP.

Thomas F. Kelly was arrested We'd nesday, afternoon by Detective James P Ward of the Grand avenue precinct on charge of embezzlement by agent The complaint in the case was made by Frederick A. Peck, by whom Kelly was employed.
 There were two counts against the accused aggregating in $4,72 in the city court yesterday morning he was fined S3 and costs of $960.
 This is not the first time that Kelly has fallen into the tolls of the law, as he was arrested not long ago by De- tective Frey for stealing a horse.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23

T wrote to Aunt Tabitha about our robber."
 "Well?"
 "She sent us a guinea hen; she says they always make big fuss when a stranger comes on the place. Indian apolis Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23

"Tubbs is somewhat of a snob, isn't he?"
 "Snob? Say, he'd die happy if he could get run over by a millionaire's automobile e"-Chicago Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
NEW HAvENER SHOT.

Says He Was Held Up by Tlamps at
 South NorWalk.
 South Norwalk, Nov. 22-A man who says he is Edward Johnson of State street, New Haven, is in the Norwalx hospital with bullet wound in his scalp near the right temple, the result
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
What shall we have for DeSssrt7

1hls question arises In the family every day; Let us answer ans I It to-day; Try Jell-0, pared in two minutes. No boiling! no baE. ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors: rs:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get q package at your orncer's.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
IN oLDEN TIMES

IN OLDE4N
 Most people lived better than they do now. Their food was better, fresher, and more wholesome than the food of to-day averages. There are some groccrs stores. though, that keep fully up to the old-timc standard--stores where everything Is puri- ty freshness, and reliability. This is one of them. A few of the good reliable goods
 Genuine New PLATES Buckwhcat. Old fashioned New Orleans Molasses, the sugary kind. Old fashioned Ponce, Porto Rico, Molasses. the kind that makes the real Molasses Cake. Native Comb Honey by the pound Native strained Honey in glass jars. Pure Vermont Maple Syr,ip ill pint and quart bottles, gallon ani half gall lon cans. Malaga Raisins, Layers, for ta- t,e use. Malaga Raisins, loose; no iaisin so good for cooking as these old fashioned Malaga.
 Ansonia Doughnuts. Sweet Cider. E. E. NICHOLS 376 State st,
 Telephone 404-2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
SIR ARTHUR SULLIVAN DEAD
FAMOUS COMPOSER PASSES AWAY
 IN LONDON.
Due to Heart Failure-His Musical

London, Nov. 22.-Sir Arthur Sulli- van, the composer, died this morning of heart failure at Queens mansion, his London residence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
.e same as .sBROMIDE,,

sBRONO" not the same 'sBROMIDE''
 In buying Laxative Bromo- -Quinine Tab lets, the old standard remedy which CURES a Cold in One Day, be sure that 1t labeled BROMO and not Bromide. At all druggists. 25c. o23 cod 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
Total ......,...... ....... sri, ,473.45

The rumor that MT. Benton was go- | ing into bankruptcy was circulated several days ago in New Haven and elsewhere. The best information that could be obtained was that he owed $6000o and was trying to settle with his creditors It is true that some of his creditors held a conference and it is stated that they considered a proposi- tion from him for a settlement but couldn't agree as to terms, As they were obdurate in their demands he found that the only course open to him was the bankruptcy courts.
 The paper box trust still has two fac tories in New Haven, the Congress avenue shop, and the old Munson shop at the corner of Bradley and William streets. Other shops are in Derby, Brooklyn N r., and Balls ton, N. Y. Former Congressman George West is large owner in the enter prise,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23

SUITS IN THE CITY COURT.
 A replevin suit has been brought by Albert Goldman against Deputy Sher- if Philip Goodhart, to recover possess
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-11-23
BENTON IS BANKRUPT.
Petition of the Former Paper Box Man
 Filed Yesterday.

Petition of the Former Paper Box Man
 Filed Yesterday. Hartford, Nov 22-Frederick H. Benton of New Haven, formerly gen. eral manager of the National Folding Box & Paper company otherwise known as the box trust, filed petition in bankruptcy with Clerk Marvin in the United States court to-day, His statement gives as his liabilities $780, 2977S.
 This is personal assignment of MT. Benton and does not affect the Ma tional Box company. He retired from that concern about six months ago af- ter trouble with other directors in the company.
 The assets stated in the assignment include s116205 of stock and negotiable bonds These are supposed to relate to the securities of the box trust There is a question as to whether these se curities can be disposed of for the money at which the petitioner values them.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-22
THE STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.

Mr.. ]. w. Hughes, of the Marietta
Boiler Works, went to Parkersburg on
business yesterday.
Miss Laura Pfeiffer, who has been
visitin grelatives in the city since the
Fourth, left Friday for Washington, d.
lC.
ID. H. Kauf has returned from New
York and Grand Rapids. where he at
tended the big furniture exhibitions.
Editor Bigley, of the Caldwell
Press, was a business visitor in the
city yesterday.
Miss Cornelia Wehrs returned yes
! terday from Steubenville, where she
has been visiting friends the past two
| weeks.
Mrs r. w. Wallace and Mrs. AL
berts, of Parkersburg returned to that
city last evening after a pleasant visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. Ray.
Mr. and Mrs, R. NJ. Payne and son
are home from pleasant camping eX-
pedition at Cheat Mountain.
Mrs. T. j. Sellew and infant son
James, OF Cincinnati, came up on the
keystone State and will be the guests
of Capt. Haight and wife.
Miss Cora Emmons, of Wheeling,
w. Va, is in the city on visit to hei
cousin, Miss Nellie Brown, East Sew
enth Street.
Phil Lins, the popular clerk at the
Bellevue, is on duty again, having re-
turned yesterday from two weeks
pleasure trip to Columbus, New York
and other points in the east.
w. ]. Cram has returned from
Cape May, where he enjoyed ten days
outing at the seashore.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-22
Fills Glenn to be Tried.

Ellis Glenn, the noted combination
of man and woman so far as her alleg-
ed criminal record is concerned, will
probably be tried next week in u. S.
court, the case being ready to be
heard. Judge Jackson will not sit in
the case for certain reasons, but has
communicated with Judge Goff, who In
all prabobility will hear the case. The
case has been put off for so long on ac-
count OF the serous illness OF Ellis
Glenn, who but recently was able to
get out of bed. being confined at st.
Luke's hospital with a serious attack
OF typhoid fever. The greatest inter-
est is being manifested in the outcome
OF her case. There probably was never
a criminal case that has been SO close
ly connected with Parkersburg people,
the most minute details of which had
attracted so much observation-disclosures
burg Journal.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-22
The Marietta Daily Leader
SUNDAY. July 22. 300.
Organized a Union.

The painters, decorators and paper
hangers OF the city held meeting Fri
day evening at Ed Blume's shop and
organized as local Union No. 90, of the
Painters, Decorators and Paperhangers
of America.
The following officers were elected:
President. Ed Blume; Vice President,
Charles Thels; Recording Secretary,
E. O.. -Houseman; Treasurer, David
Theis; Conductor, William Evans;
Warden. J. w. Albright; Trustees,T II.
vadekip, T. e. Mcbride, Fred NJ. Spell
man.
The Union begins It's existence with
twenty-one charter members, as fol-
lows: T. e. Mcbride, David Theis.
William Evans, James McCallister, l.
F. Harper, Ed Blume, c. W. Nossett,
j. C. Filter, Alden Rose, P. w. Helps,
T. H. vadakin, George Theis, ]. w.
Albright, e. G. Houseman, Charles
Thels, Harry Theis, d. Eveleigh,
George L. Ham. Fred M. Speilman, f.
w. Hill, G. G. Hannold.
An effort has beea made to secure
Labor Hall for regular meetings, but
as it is occupied every night in the
week and for two meetings on Sunday
already, they will endeavor to rent the
drill hall in the City Hall.
l. 4
for Monday evening at z o'clock.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-22
odd Trial at Maelsburs,

The suit for damages OF G. w. Ath-
erton VS.. s. ". Cox was heard before
Justice G. M. Magee and jury at
Macksburg Thursday and Friday OF
this week. B. e. Guyton was attorney
for plaintiff, A. d. Follett for defend
ant.
It appears that on June the defand-
ant went to Atherton's livery stable al
Macksburg and engaged buggy to
take himself and sister, Miss Mary Cox
to Lowell. 1t further appears that on
arriving at Lowell, Mr.. Cox and his
sister stopped at the residence of Prof
d. A. Leak. Mr.. Cox, while looking
after some business, permitted his sis
ter with Mrs. Leach and Miss Mary
Wiper, to take pleasure drive down
the river. They drove some distance
down the river. turned and drove part
of the way back, when the horses ran
faway and finally becoming unhitched
from the buggy were stopped in Lo-
WE'LL The ladies were uninjured. Odr
horse was badly injured and the har-
nes broken. For the injury to the
horse and harness, Atherton demands
damages, claiming that the horse was
hired TO go to Lowell only. and to S.
w. Cox only. The defendant claimed
that the trip was not necessarily so
limited and that his sister, who had
charge of the horses, was competent
driver. The jury after being closete1
nearly all day Friday finally agreed to
disagree
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-22
Disturbance ON Front Street.

Dave Brown and Clements Huff par
took quite freely of fire water" yester-
day and becoming rather excited in the
course of their potations, engaged in a
rapid exchange of flsticuffs. BY the
time Officers Ray and Slobohm arrived
on the scene both men had damaged
Cyranos and bruised faces. The Of
ficers took the men up to see the May
or, who administered the usual dose OF
IS and costs. The men paid up and
were discharged.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-22

Henry and John Thomas against
Frank Schwenderman Appeal by de-
fendant from court Of John Quinn,
Justice of the Peace, Watertown town
ship. Transcript filed. ]. c. Preston
for defendant.
John r. Young and George P. Young
against John thinner. Plaintiffs seek
to have defendant enjoined from cross
ing their land in Fearing township in
order to reach ford leading to defend
ants premises. A temporary restrain
ing order was granted by Probate
Judge Nixon on plaintiffs entering in
to an undertaking in the sum Of 800.
Nye & Follett for plaintiffs.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-22
Beipreans to Camp at Lowell.

The Blennerhassett Fiching Club, OF
Belpre, which has been enjoying an
outing for several years, on the Mus
kingum river near Lowell, o., will
leave July 0for camp for two weeks
stay. The club has very gracefully in
vited their friends to visit them while
in camp and many OF them will take
advantage of it. The club is composed
of the following persons:
DR.. r. s. McGee, A. A. O'Neal, G. M.
Dressed, j. D. Browning, F. ]. Harri-
son, G. A. Wilcoxen, w. Brumhaus,
w. M. Price, w. J. Kimes and o. In
gram.-Parkersburg News.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-22
How's Thise

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case OF Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
#. J. Cheney & Co., Props, Toledo, o.
We. the undersigned, have known #.
J. Cheney for the last is years. and
believe him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions. and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by their flrm.
West & Turax, Wholesale Druggists
Toledo, O.
Walding, Kinnan q Marvin. Whole.
sale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Halls Catarfh Cnre Is taken inter
nally. eoting directly uron the blood
and mucous surfaces OF the systeIa
Price rs cents per bottle Sold BY all
druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills ars ths hest
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-22

A woman by the name Of Stanley
and hailing from Cairo, w. Va, has
been making spectacle Of herself for
the past two or three days. She has
evidently seen Haganback's dancing
animals. as she has been giving numer-
Gus exhibitions of her skill for the
benefit OF the public. Yesterday she
became too boisterous and Officer Put
nam secured cab and took her to the
City Hall, where she will be kept for a
few days.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1900-07-22
YOUR DIMES

and nickles ride tandem round the
commercial race course in the class,
hard pushed by the little penny scorch-
ers II trained on the track OF trade,
by making the start at my store.
Q. Why do you ride q wheel?
A. To save car fare.
Q. Why did you make over your
last summers dressi
A. To save money to buy baby
cab.
@. Why do you make your hus-
bands old trousers into breeches for
little Ely?
A. To save money to put into the
building and loan,
Q. Why do you scrub, wash, stratch
and dig until nearly dead?
A. To save the cost of extra help.
You do these and worry over mil
lion other little things, and why? Yes,
why? To save money to enable you to
have luxuries which you could not af-
ford without proper economy.
Economy, yes economy.
Did 1t ever strike you that the eco
nomical purchases of medicinal and
toilet supplies might save YOU few
dollars while chasing yourself through
life?
Not the purchase or cheap, imitation
slip washes, but the absolutely gen.
nine and high grade chemicals and
pharmaceuticals for prescriptions at a
35 per cent off price.
Not the purchase of old musty pat
ent medicines, but patents that arrive
daily at a 20 to SO per cent off price.
Not window soiled toilet requisites,
but new. sweet and clean goods at a
rs per cent on price.
II your income is small you need
these profit savings.
II your income Is large, business
sense tells you to lose no discounts.
Everything is absolutely guaranteed
TO be as represented.
Ask for quotations.
Mall orders given prompt attention.
II your drug store buying amounts to
SIS per year, ! can save you 8
s45 per year, can save You 10
SIS per year, | can save you 20
$50 per year, ! can save you 30
Figure 1t up, roll Il over in your
mind, ask YOUR neighbor about It,
dream oyer II. then come to see
Yours for business,
WILL s. RICHARDSON.
Cut Rate Druggist.
127 Greene street. Phone 53