davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
puIi's Wonderland Thenter.

A real good show is playing the week
at Polls led by Milton Aborn and Do
rothy Drew in "The Plumber" Mr..
Aborn as the irrepressible plumber
gives some appropriate jokes in his
lines, and Miss Drew introduces special
ties that are tip top. The comedy ele-
ment is maintained further by Stimson
and Merton in 1.-THE Unexpected" and
Ward and Curran in "Uncle Josh's
Troubles" "A Christmas Eve at Home
is the Offering of The Renton company
who transplant speciality artist to a
New England kitchen and gives a fine
show of dancing, singing and trick mu-
sic. Mr.. and Mrs. Stuart Darrow in
sand and smoke pictures and shadow
graphs, Winona and Banks Winter,
Mazziotta, the musician; Mile Latino
in classical poses and others complete
the bill. Prices Matinee, 1Oc and zoe;
evening, Toe. zoe and soc: ladies at
matinee, 10c.
BEGINS AT 1890.
The show to-day will begin at 1890
and will be continuous until II o'clock
tonight to accommodate the holiday
rush.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
sHoPLIFTERs SENTENCED.

Pearl Douglass and Annie Thompson,
charged with shoplifting from several
local merchants, and who were arrest
ed by Detective Dunlap on Tuesday,
November 10, were in the city court
yesterday morning. Attorney David
Fitzgerald appeared for the accused
women who had charges for conspira-
cy for theft read to them by City At
torney Webb.
They both pleaded not guilty to the
charges held against them. The reading
Of the warrants occupied about eight
minutes.
Miss Rose Deegan, who is employed
as a buyer at the Edward Malley COM
pany, identified two rdessing sacks as
garments which she had purchased for
the company.
Miss Nellie Flood, also employed in
Malley's at the muslin underwear coun-
ter, recalled having seen the two ac-
cused women in the store, on the even
ing of November H. She had sold
trifing garment to the Thompson wo-
man.
A long list of pretty girl witnesses
were listened to- After a long hearing,
in which the story of the offense was
reiterated, and after short recess the
court resumed the trial at 12:45 o'clock,
and at the finish the testimony taken.
Judge Bishop found both women guilty
and sentenced them to jail. Pearl
Douglass was sentenced for one year,
and the Thompson woman got an eight
months sentence. Both women were
taken to Jail directly after the trial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
THE CITY COURT.


Before Judge Bishop in the city court
yesterday morning Thomas r. Devlin,
charged with abusing a police officer,
was discharged.
Joseph Mallory charged with resist
ing a police officer, had his case con-
tinued until the 29th
Emma #. Funk charged with the
non-support of her child had her case
continued until to-day that she might
find a bondsman for her. She prom
Used to try to secure work and support
the child to the best of her ability.
James Henry, charged with idleness
had his case continued until December
Rosa Schread, Nellie Martindale, Ed
ward Barnes and Daniel Clark, all
charged with lascivious carriage, had
their cases continued until Saturday.
Rosa was also charged with keeping a
house of i'll fame.
Mary Ann Briggs, charged with
drunkenness, was fined $40 and costs of
1854.
Thomas Coyne had Judgment sus-
pended. He was charged with being
drunk.
Charles N. Brooks, arrested for the
same offense, had Judgment suspended
also in his case.
Giovabatisto Appuzzo, charged with
drunkenness and injury to private
property, had the first charge nolled
and on the second he was fined SO and
costs of SITS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29

F. Kelly, administrator of the estate
of Patrick J. O'Brlen, whose family
live in the lower part of the city, and
who while acting as Il deck hand on the
steamer Continental of the New Ha-
ven Steamboat company, a year or
two ago, was caught in hawser and
was crushed to death
Contributary negligence will be al
legged in both these cases. In the for
ner Maher appears for the plaintiff,
and Case & Ely for hte defense, In
the latter Rogers appears for the plain
tiff, and Alling, Webb & Molehouse
for the defense.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
BOARDMAN VS.. Y. M. c. A.

An interesting game will be played
at the Yale field this morning between
the Boardman Manual Training school
and the Y. NJ. c.. A. team. The former
is the heaviest and probably the strong
est eleven in the secondary schools in
southern Connecticut. The Y. M. G. A.
team contains in it's membership a
number of former Rillhouse high
school and Boardman players. The
game should, therefore, be a close and
a well fought one.
1t will be a game to which the public
is invited. Moreover, it will probably
be the last game Of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
suits Tor S10,000-Allts Must Pay $4,000
Seven Counts Against the shoplifters
: Gases In the CITY Court.


Judge Robinson of the superior court
and the counsel in the $4,000 damage
suit of little Eva Neitel VS.. the Fair
Haven and Westville Railroad company
visited the scene of the accident at
Jefferson street and Grand avenue yes
terday morning. 1t is alleged that at
this point the child was run over by u
trolley car and dragged for long dis
lance. Various stories are told OF the
occurrence. Judge Robinson also ex-
amined the tenders of the trolley car
in question, which it is alleged by the
plaintiff were not properly handled on
the night of the casualty.
The case is still on and will go over
into next week, as the court adjourned
for the week last night.
Attorney Goodhart went on the stand
yesterday afternoon and submitted the
measurements to show how the child
might have been injured about the pa
tella.
This case will be followed by the
case of Bristol VS.. Bristol, the civil
action for damages for shooting
brought by James A. Bristol against
his nephew, Elias e. Bristol. Damages
of $4,000 are claimed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
THE Hazel, CREDITORS

Application was made to the United
States court late yesterday afternoon
or Friday morning for an order to
force the firm of the G.. w. Hazel COM
pany into bankruptcy.
The applicants were c. s. Mersick &
Co, the Peck Brothers company and
Henry r. English They are represent
ed by Attorney P. w. Chase.
1t is understood that the action Is
approved by the Hazel company and
in fact by all interested parties.
The Hazel company became involved
in financial difficulties some weeks ago
and it wae then stated that they might
file a petition in bankruptcy. Suisse
quently an offer to creditors of 40 cents
on the dollar was made but was not
accepted by all of them.
The concern owes about $4,000, and
its assets are estimated to be worth
81 900.
DIVORCE FOR MRS. ROSENBURG.
News has been received in this city
from New York of the granting of an
absolute divorce to Mrs. Seymour Ros-
enberg from Seymour Rosenberg of
New York city, by Judge Leventritt, on
statutory grounds, the correspondent in
the case being a bookkeeper formerly
employed in the New York office of the
b. Shoninger company Mrs. Rosen-
berg is the daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
3. Shoninger, the piano manufacturer
of this city Mr. Rosenberg is the eld-
est son of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Rosen-
berg of 637 Orange street, also of this
city. Mrs Rosenberg was awarded ali
mony and all costs in the case. Col
onel James of New York was counsel
for Mrs. Rosenberg.
Mrs. Rosenberg is now living with
her parents in this city, although she
intends to make her home in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
HoNORs FOR LORD PAUNCEFoTE
Report That He Will be Offered Wis
tGG countcy or an Earldom.

London, Nov 2S.--Truth, which has
always shown itself particularly well
informed as to diplomatic affairs, says
it is probable Queen Victoria will offer
a viscountcy or an earldom to Lord
Pauncefote, the British ambassador at
washington, ON his retirement from the
diplomatic service, in recognition Of his
successful embassy, adding 'all the
more, as this mark Of royal favor will
be much appreciated in the United
States
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
BULLETS FOR THIEVES.

Burglar Scare in Glastonbury-People
Aroused.
Glastonbury, Nov. 2s-The burglar
scare has reached this place in earnest
and the overhauling of firearms on the
part of the male population has been
In progress for the past day or two.
The houses last visited in Hockanum
are not far from the Glastonbury line
People are indignant over the burgla-
ries, and the thieves will meet with
warm reception should they be within
range of the guns of some of the local
residents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
FOR THE NEW MEDICAL SCHOOL
RTTTT Dimes

Morris F, Tyler, treasurer of Yale
university, has within few days made
q final purchase of land on Cedar street
opposite the hospital. which gives the
200 feet frontage on Cedar
street, opposite the institution. The to-
tai cost of the property has been about
100000. 1t will be used as soon as the
funds can be raised. as the new site for
the medical school.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-29
PARIS EXPOSITION SOUVENIR.

A fine souvenir copy of 1.-THE AGO." a
very successful and enterprising Chica-
go publication, is just issued Tt is de-
voted largely to notable features of the
Paris exposition. The views given Of
the exposition are unusually excellent
and are worthy of high praise. Copies
at r. III. Pease & Sons.
The evening times., 1900-03-31
HAVANA'S PORT BUSINESS
February's Statistics Issued by the
War Department.
Passengers Landed During the
MOnth-The Number Leaving for
Other CIuntries-Entries LiqUidat-
ed and ImPOrtRtIOns Of Animals.
VESSEL Arriving and Departing.

The War Department gave out the state
mont today that 3,472 passengers landed at
the port OF Havana during the month of
February, 1900. or the number named
1.79j were from the United States. 1889
were from Spain, and the remainder 2s5,
were from countries other than Cuba.
During the same month .s34 persons LET.
the port OF Havana. OF this number 2.123
sailed for the United States, 372 for Spain,
and the remainder 33i. sailed for other
countries.
During February, 1900, SOS entries were
liquidated. or this number ninety-four
were free and sixty-nve were liquidated
with an increase OF duty The statemeD,
further says that the total of duties liqui-
dated during the month amounted to 1892, =
01e42. or immediate consumption entries
during the month there were S,S2S. while
1872 manifests were presented during the
same period.
The importation Of animals during Feb
ruary amounted to 1872. or this number
Of animals 1929 were COWS, calves, bulls.
and steers. Of cows there were 555. OF
OF the total number OF steers imported
S.619 came from Cartagena while 2S04
came from the United States; 116 from
Porto Rico. and the remainder from Vera
Cruz and Guiana.
OF horses imported during the month
there were 2S6; of mules 81. The number
OF sheep imported during the month was
227, while 1868 hogs and 81 other animals
were also imported during the same period
The entries into the port Of Havana for
February OF foreign vessels were 10 Of
all kinds. Of a tOtal gross tonnage Of 204,
214. The clearances for the same month
we're 115 vessels Of a total gross tonnage Of
10, ,62j.
The entries into the port Of Havana for
the month Of February Of coas;wise yes
sells OF all kinds were ia of total gross
tonnage of 17.0SO, while the clearances OF
coastwlse vessels Of all kinds were 12S, or
total gross tonnage Of 70, 32g.
The entries of foreign and coastyise YES
SOS of all kinds were 224 Of a total gross
tonnage OF Els, ,294. while the clearances OF
vessels of all kinds were 2i3, Of a total
gross tonnage OF 22g .g5f
The evening times., 1900-03-31
S. KANN, SONS & CO.,
9th and Market Space.
PRIVATE aUALL,s CASE.
Withdrawal of Charges Officially
Recommended.

n Withdrawal of Charges Officially
Recommended.
The District Commissioners are I'm re-
ceipt Of a recommendation from Major Syl-
Fester, Superintendent of Police. relative
10 the case Of Private T. II. QuaIls. eharg-
ed with neglect Of duty.
In the examination before the TrIal OF
Ger Private Qualls was asked TO answer
three specifications. The first was neglect
10 report 10 the Ninth precinct station
house from patrol box on - beat about .
a. m. on the morning OF February L. The
second was an alleged similar offence on
the morning OF February 21 The third was
that said policeman while on duty on Feb
ruary 10. rode on a street car from Thir-
teenth and ID Streets northeast to Ninth
and ID Streets northeast. while on his way
10 the precinct station TO report of duty.
Al the examining trial Private Quails
was found not guilty on the first and sec
ond specifications and guilty on the third.
Reporting on the case TO the Commits
slOners Major Sylvester said that the tes-
timony In the case went 10 show that the
accused had been active in the perform
ance Of his duty. and the Superintendent
recommended that should Private OualIs
again ignore the OrdS- relative TO riding
on street carts be be severely deaIf
with. but otherwise that no notice should
be taken OF the charges
Commissioner Wight has approved the
recommendation and 10 Is understood tha.
his associates on the Board will do like
wise
The evening times., 1900-03-31
Underwear
Bargains
G0Od Ones
Good Ones.

A handful Of good pickings that should
work their way into your wardrobe Your
pOcketboOk will hardly feel the strain OF
the little needed TO make the items yours
WOmen's Jersey Fitting Ribbed Corset
tovers-high neck. long and short sleeves
low neck and slecveless-white pearl
buttons. crOcheted neck and front
Saturday. Observation-Disclosures. 25e
Childrens Nazareth Waists-elastic. dU-
rable and gives TO every motion OF the
body-a comfortable serviceable waist for
BOYS and girls between ages Cf , TO
Boys Balbriggau Shirts-long sleeves
drawers 10 match-anke leng,h-French
neck and pearl buttons-au sizes.
Infants Fine Ribbed Vests-open down
frOnt-crOcheted trimmed-pearl buttons
medium and light weight--uushrink-
aDle-sizcs ! 20 o. Saturday. y........ 25c
Women's Jersey Fitting Vests-high
neck, long and short sleeves. V-shaped
neck short and sleeveless-satin ribbon
and lace-trimmed neck-knee-length
pants TO match Saturday y............ 15c
The evening times., 1900-03-31
ALLEGED PICTURE THIEVES.
INohImer md Anderson Sentenced t

INOhImer md Anderson Sentenced tc
Jail.
Louis Kohlmer. thirty-two years old, and
Robert Anderson. nineteen years old. for
mer employees OF William II. Veerhofl. an
F Street art dealer. and who were charged
with systematically robbing his store. were
sentenced yesterday by Justice Kimball 20
serve six months in jail for petit larceny.
Kohlmer was aTraigned ON ten cases Of
larceny. while fifteen were preferred
against Anderson. Mr.. Veerhoff made an
appeal to the court for leniency for the
men and in addition petitioned Judge Kim
ball by letter to impose as light sentences
as possible. After listening to a lengthy
argument Judge Kimball took the per-
sonal bonds Of Kohlmer in nine cases and
OF Anderson in fourteen cases Of larceny.
imposing sentence in one case against
each.
The magnGnmity Of Mr. Veerhoh was
responsible for the light sentences. Judge
KimbalI stated that were il not for the
pressure brought to bear he should have
imposed the most severe penalties the
law would permit.
The evening times., 1900-03-31
Hosiery
Attractions of
CrOwd=Drawing Size.

Women's Fancy Cotton Hosc-nue gauge
full regular made-blacl with white
polka dots. cadet blue with white polka
dots, fancy stripe boot patterns. embroi-
dered insteps-yhoice assortment of
new and nObby styles. Saturday. .25c
Women's Full Regular Made Hermsdorf
Black HOse-double soles. high spliced
heels. and in plain or Rembrandt rib.
saturday,. Observation-Disclosures. 10.
Mems Full Regular-made Half Hose
fast black Hermsdorf dye. double soles
Eigh spliced heels Saturday. per
pairs for sec
ChildreE's Full Regular-made Improved
Cotton Hose. 1 by l rib. with white split
soles-sizes . TO S 1-2-big special Sat
hiday --....-.--..-.....-.. ........25c
Boys Heavy cycle Rib Hose-double
throughout qui lity that'H stand tough
wear-for school or ulay-sizes TO 10.
SATURDAY. .........-......... ..25c
Children's l by and by . Ribbed
Seamless Cotton Hose-fast black. double
knees. heels. and toes-all sizes. Sat
uTday, per pair.................. .I2I.
Mems Seamless Cotton Half Hose fast
black. stainless tan polka dots and
fancy stripes-gOOd Egyptian cotton.
Saturday. per pair.....................I2i.
The evening times., 1900-03-31
THE DISPOSAL OF GARBAGE.
Commissioners Request an APPrO-
prIntIOn Of S7O.OOO.

VI FAN-t''-
The question Of the disposal Of garbage
and other refuse has occupied the atten-
tiOn OF the District Commissioners for
some weeks. One OF the first steps taken
to acquire information on the subject was
the trip OF Investigation to Atlanta by
Commissioner Wight and Health Ofacer
Woodward.
More recently the various contractors
who have charge Of the removal OF gar
bage. ashes. and other refuse were called
in and their views obtained. Later the
Street Cleaning Department was consult
ed and the whole subject was thoroughly
canvassed.
The next step was the temporary acqui-
sition Of the old garbage crematory FOR
the disposal of waste paper.
Finally 10 was determined 10 ask spe-
cial appropriations from Congress for the
collection and removal Of garbage and
waste and the undertaking Of this work
as a permanent part Of the municipal ser
vice These appropriations have been re-
queSJed 10 cover separate items. One
asks for $40 COO to pay for the disposal Of
ashes and another calls for the sum Of
$40. COO for the collection and disposal OF
city waste. including garbage and dead
! animals
The request Of the Commissioners rela-
tive to the latter items. sent yesterday 70
| the Chairman OF the Senate District Com
| mittee, is as follows.
For the collection and disposal Of city vase.
i, ludiug garhage and dead animals. $4,000, and
she Commissioners Of the District of Columbia
| are hereby authorized. after advertisement for
Dot lr>s :Gan ten DAYS iu two ur more newspapers
| of the city Of Washington. tO enter. into ,uu-
tract or contracts, under such regulation ss they
/ may prescribe. for the collection and disposal OF
The city waste. including dead animal, and
garbage. % the District % Columbia. fur the five
years next ensuing after July I. 1900, and IN the
event uf the inability Cf SIid Commissioners 90
cu,Cr INTO any such contract OF contracts afCrc-
said. or iu the event of the failure Of any CON
tractor or contractors Co proceed with the work
on july J.. 1900. Slid Commissioners are hereby
authorized Co enter iltu contract .Or contracts,
without advertisement. for The renewal and dis
poSIl Df al such material. 50 ss d secure the
continuous collection and dispoal of garbage and
dead animals. until contract for thr period
Of h,e wears can be entered into aud work com
mCuc,d thereUndgr at rate not t0 exceed the
amount named in this act.
The evening times., 1900-03-31
JoNTs. CASE DISMISSED.
The Prisoner Turned O.er TO ReIa
tlNes Who VIII CRre for Him.

The Prisoner Turned O.er to ReIa-
dives Who VIII Care for Him.
William Jones. the man who suddenly
sprung into nctoriety by aa Esttenpt or the
life Of Charles J. Guiteaug the5assassiH Of
the late President James A. Garfield and
who has since been known to The citizens
of the District as "Bnl Jones, the
Ayenger," has bid az everlasting adieu to
his native town. 1
a few days ago Justice Colo appointed
Drs. Clifton Mayield and William T.
Burch to examine into the mental cOndi-
tion of Jones. in order to qualify them
selves to testify at a hearing which was
ordered for yesterday afternoon i'm CrimI-
nal Court. No. 2. This was the upshOt OF
the filing Of petition b. RIO District Com
, missioners. signed and 81 an TO by Mrs.
Catharine NJ. b. Jones' the avengers
wife, on Tuesday. Mrs. Jones averred in
the petition that her husband was a luna
tie Of hOmicidal and otherwise dangerous
tendencies and that II he was suffered 20
remain at large the rights Of persons and
property would be greatly endangered and
the commission of crime rendered eX-
tremeiy probable.
When the case was called IN Justice
Coles court yesterday, Attorney A. Left
wich Sinclair. who appeared on behalf Of
the District Of Columbia. informed the
court that Jones had relatives In Georgia
who were willing and anxious to remove
him from the jurisdiction and look after
him. Justice Cole thereupOn signed an or
der dismissing the proceedings against
Jones upon the assurance that his rela-
tives would take him out OF the District
and keep him away.
The effort Of Jones TO kin Guiteau was
made on the 18th Of September, 1881. Jones
was then but a wild. reckless, venture
some youth. The trial Il Guiteau was In
progress in the old CriI linal Court. room
at the City Hall. The court had adjourned
for the day and the assassin was being
conveyed in van 10 the United States Jail.
As the vehicle passed through the Capitol
Grounds Jones suddenly appeared on horse
back. aud in the twinkling OF en- eye
pulled out a huge revolver and began firing
at the vehicle. Several shots passed
through the iron structure. and while
none OF them actually hit tie prisoner
Jones came within an ace q robbing the
gailUWs OF its victim.
The evening times., 1900-03-31
Want, n Divorce From HI- wife.

Marcus Greer yesterday, through his att'srFH-
John " Lawto7, filed suit foe divorce again-i las
wife, Annie Greer, on the ground 9i 'h~rrtion.
lie also alleges that his wife has shown s'"p,1rrS
u insanity and done queer and unlccom,si5c
things Of late. Greer states in has p,titiaa tn-t
he was married 90 the defendant in Is>l i- sais
eitv and that soon after She began acting 'uryf-
IL. Prior 20 their marriage The courrlainsl.t
states that his Intended wife represented to Aifu
and that he soon learned that the rcpTr-euj. iiars
made bv her were false and without Foundation.
lie had been married bur very siisrt utIr-
Greer declares when his wife deserted him llI
returned 90 her parents. He admits that ,hr ,lOu
returned. iut states that she would not rcHlsin
at home and has since absented herself for i-ias
periods. aud would not account for her Wifcrv-
abouts when Size returned
The evening times., 1900-03-31
-Four Persons Adjadeed Insane.

After hearing the testimony of physicians ant
Others, Justice Cole Yesterday adiudged tlIe fol-
lowing persons TO be of unsound mind and signej
orders committing them 20 the Government Hos
pital Tor the Insane, for care and curstive treat
ment: Laura J. Warning, Cora B. Wifaus. an
Elias NJ Hobbs. white. and John Jones', 'iorcd
The hearing was the result of the filing 90 peti'
tions in the clerks Office several days ago, by
The Commissioners Of the District 90 Columbia. 81
which il was alleged that the parties named wer,
thought 20 he insane and UrTC regarded 90 bt
dangerous aud not 1T Subjects % be at large.
The evening times., 1900-03-31
MASON'S HEALTH DEFENDERS.

NASON'S YELLOW TABLETS cure DYSPEPSIA.
NASON'S BROWN TABLETS cure CONSTIPA ALTON
MASON'S RED TABLETS cure COUGHS
NASDN-S WHITE TABLETS cure SORE THROAT.
30 tablets l0c-aN druggists or sent
for price bv II. r. MASON CHEMICAL COMPANY
5lj Arch St. Philadelphia Pa.
MASON-S CREAM OF OLIVES cures CATARRH.
Cures it completely.
Removes the last Vestige-
Splendid fer Piles-25c a box-an druggists
or sent for price as above
HENRY EVANS. 922 F Street northwest
EDWARD STEVENS. Ninth and Pa. Avenue.
MACkAIL BROS. Ninth and II SIS. northeast
r. :. LEADBEATER & SONS, Alexandria, Va.
mb3ltu thu sat