davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-31

the soldiers from this county. In one
window was placed the old tattered
battle flags carried by the Kenosha
soldiers through the thickest Of the
fray, while in others were to be seen
other memorials of the long conflict
which engaged brother against brother
and friend against friend. In the
window of F. H. Lyman was displayed
his costly collection of war relics, con-
tanning old muskets used by the fore
fathers Of Kenosha citizens in the rev.
olution, in the war with Mexico, in the
Civil war and in the recent war with
Spain. All the old soldiers fingered
before the display made by George
Hale, who had gathered together
collection of tattered and torn battle
flags which had been carried in the
civil war In one window were the
flags carried by Nenosha regiments,
while iR the other were the relics sur
rounding the old flag of the Park City
Grays, so recently returned to Keno
sha
The parade started from Market
square shortly after noon and it was
certainly the most gorgeous spectacle
ever seen in the city. The Kenosha
organizations marched TO the station
to meet the organizations coming
from other cities aid when the parade
had been formed it was as follows:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-31

Continued on Fourth Page.)
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1900-05-31

Quigley.
Jones Imperial Band.
Three carriages with guests.
Royal League.
Svea Society.
DANA Society.
ST. Kasimir Society.
Brewers and Masters Union.
SIXTH DIVISION.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
LAW AND ORDER RAID.
Gambling Machines in Milford an

Gambling Machines in Milford ant
Stratford Confiscated
Assistant Secretary Prince of the Law
and Order league, with four officers,
Wednesday made several raids In Mil
ford and Stratcord and seized a num-
Der of slot machines that are recogniz-
ed under the law as gambling devices
A young man who learned Of the errand
of the league officers in Milford rode
from Milford to Stratford warning the
saloon men on the way of the ap-
proach of the league agents. He failed
in his mission because of the arrange
ments made by the league. While Sec
rotary Prince was making raids in Mil
ford other officers visited the Stratford
hotels and drinking places and made
seizures. Nine hotels and saloons We're
visited and machines seized. The pro-
prietors Will be arrested later. The slot
machines We're taken to Milford and are
held in custody there. The places raid
ed were the Grove hotel at Meadows
End, Of which Sam Merritt is proprietor,
and the places of Joseph Hogdson, John
FOeher, Henry Won Hocht, William
Jones and Mr.. Mclaughlin, all in Mil
ford; Frank Browns hotel in Stratford,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
MRS. GARDNER NOT Guilty.

The jury in the criminal side of the
court Of common pleas returned YER
dict of not guilty at 11:30 o'clock yes
terday morning in the prosecution
against Mrs. Bridget Gardner, on the
charge Of keeping a place or bar report
ed to be one where liquors were sold
without a license, The case was in
Judge Studleys court for three days.
The jury We're out for about an hour
when they returned with the verdict of
not guilty
The complaint under which Mrs.
Gardner was prosecuted was the result
of call made at her house on East
street on Sunday, December TO- last by
Sergeant Connolly and Officer McKeon
of the Grand avenue precinct. They
made partial search. but found no
liquors. Mrs. Gardner as a result of the
visit of the officers, became sick and
though a warrant was issued for her
arrest few days later, it was not serv-
ed until January because Of her illness.
In the meanwhile Lawyer Edward j.
Usher, on Mrs. Gardeners behalf,
brought suit against the police officers
for damage of $1,000 each, for trespass.
The officers furnished bonds on a writ
calling for the taking of their bodies
In the face of the verdict of the jury
this morning, these cases will now be
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
CITY COURT SEES.

In the city court yesterday Judge
Bishop found that Frank j. Gill, alias
Morris J. Reilly, and Charles Williams
guilty of the offence of theft and bound
them over to the July term of the SUI
perior court
Judgment was suspended in case of
vangrancy against Bernard ]. Carrigan.
Charles w Hans was fined 81 and
costs upon a charge of breach of the
peace preferred by Ella Harris
Oscar Johnson and Mary Pearle were
each fined SO and costs of $4.43 upon
charges of improper conduct.
A case of theft against Lewis w.
Warner was continued until June 80
For trespassing on railroad property
George Blanchard was given a suspen-
sion of judgment and John j. Falvey
was sent to jail for 10 days
John Daughan was charged with
breach of the peace by Winniford
Daughan and also with being drunk.
Judge Bishop ordered a discharge in the
former and fine of 81 and costs In the
latter.
A charge of breach of the peace
against Thomas Carroll by Arthur Mer-
win was continued until June 81.
A charge of breach of the peace
George Tracy was continued until
June %.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
ORGANIZE TO WIPE OUT DEBT.
Ansonia Methodists Form Branch of
Twentieth Century League.

Ansonia Methodists Form Branch of
Twentieth Century League.
On Wednesday evening at the Meth
odist church in Ansonia a meeting was
held for the purpose of forming a Twen-
tieth Century league club. In the inter-
est of the league movement there was
present from New Haven John r. Man
son and Andrew Moorhead The for
mer gave short historical address, rel
alive to the Methodist churches of New
Haven, the period Of their conception.
their growth and their debt At the
beginning of the present year there was
debt of nearly $1,000 resting on .hem,
ones obligation being $26, 900. 1t has
been decided best to try and raise this
debt, and they had already secured
pledges to the amount of $4,000. The
prospect was that the entire amount
would be secured before the commence
ment of the coming conference year.
OF this amount, the First Methodist
church, which did not owe q dollar,
had pledged to give over $40, 900 for the
assistance of the other churches. Tre
told how the work was carr led on, its
commencement and It's probable finish.
Mr.. Moorhead took different line. for
he attempted to swell to $4,000 the
amount already raised in the local
church for the payment of the debt on
the parsonage. That sum was not quite
reached, but the total sum now pledged
is close to that mark. 1t is believed the
entire $4,000 will be pledged within thir-
ty days.
Then they proceeded to organize a
league, the officers elected being: Pres
ident, Frank Burton; first vice presi-
dent, William locke; second vice pres
ident, George A. Cox; secretary Her
bert Pratt; treasurer, w. II. Foster:
committee on bylaws to work with the
officers, }, j. Wilson, F. H. Rogers, John
Partridge The bylaws, as 500 mas pre-
pared will be presented for approval
Any one who agrees to pay one share
$50 of the indebtedness, is eligible to
in the league
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.

Two bonds were called in the common
pleas court yesterday In the case of
the state against Horace G. Bristol Of
Cheshire the bond was $70 and the Sc
curity e. Johnson. Bristol was bound
over for failure TO send a child to school.
In the case of the state against William
o Keefer the bond was $3.50, and he Sc
cured Henry Reiss. O'Keefe was
charged with keeping place or enclos-
ure in which chicken fight took place.
Judge Hubbard tried the case of At
torney David E. Fitzgerald as execu-
tor against Charles Meloy, to recover
on a note of $500. The defendant says
that he paid the note Lawyers Pigott
and Walsh appear for the plaintiffs and
eX-Judge Gable for the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22

and insisted that claims for repairs
even If made with the owner was a lien
9n the vessel. A. #. Cushman, who APP
pears for the claimant, opposed the con-
tention of all the ,proctors for the libel
lants and cited many cases to support
his position that there could be no lien
for towing or repairs If made with the
owner unless an agreement was made
at the time for lien.
Mr.. Marvin took all the papers and
will report some day early next week.
There will undoubtedly be exceptions
filed to his report as there are many fine
points of admiralty law in this case and
about $4,000 in the registry of the court
to distribute,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22

Miss Grace Peck gave a whist party
at her home, Oak cottage, Branford
Point, on Monday evening, in honor of
her guest. Miss Grace McCord, a class
mate at st. Margaret's school, Water
bury There were six tables and the
play lasted from s until 10, and was fol-
lowed by refreshments. Those present
We're: Misses Madeline and Natalie
Zacher, Julia Hoadley, Anna Gaylord
Ethel Plant, Eugenia Bradley, Lillian
Dillon, guest at the Branford Point
house; Lima Thompson, Charlotte Lud-
ington. Albert Shepard, Joseph Benton,
Howard Hutchinson, G. Barnes Hoad-
ley, Ernest and Arthur Steler, Oswin
Robinson, Irwin Jourdan, Irwin Norton,
Chauncey Dillon, and George Testor
Miss Katherine Barry Thompson,
only daughter of E1r and Mrs. Curtis
Thompson, Of 752 Park avenue, Bridge
port, was Joined in marriage to Herman
w. Langzettel of this city, last evening
in Bridgeport. The wedding was very
quiet, but was followed by a brilliant
reception. Rev. Father Russell off1ciat-
ed, and the ushers were ]. w. Thomp-
son, George Baker and William Lang
zattel. An orchestra dscoursed music
before and during the ceremony. The
bride is accomplished, and has been in
terested in many different societies, and
her company has been sought for in |
leading club and social functions. Her
bridal dress was white embroidered |
crepe de chenc with chiffon and APP
plique trimmings. Her cousin, Miss |
Marie L. Miner Of New York, was the |
maid of honor and wore pink and white |
liberty satin and carried pink roses. !
The groom's attendant was his brother |
George. A collation. was served to the
reception guests, and the bride and
groom departed for their wedding jour-
ney later in the evening Their future
lome will be in New Haven Beautiful
gifts of all descriptions were received
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
DEMURRER SUSTAINED.

In the case of Tyrrell trustee in bank
ruptcy Of Louis Sage VS.. the Standard
Soap and Tea company, Judge Ralph
Wheeler has sustained the demurrer to
the amended complaint. Sagel was sew
eral months ago in the trading stamp
business with a store In Church street.
He sold out to the defendant. He af-
terward went into bankruptcy and the
trustee sued for 49, 900 damages the val
lie of the good will of the business
which he alleged had been given the de-
PENDANT by Sagel without any consider
alton. The court sustains the demurrer
Of Arvine Beers, counsel for defend
ant on the ground that the only thing
that could be received by the plaintiff
If he makes out his case is the good will
itself, and not judgment for money
damages,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
DIED OF HIS INJURIES.

Willimantic, Conn, June 21.-William
Driscoll whose home was in Fall River,
died at the hospital here this morning
as a result of injuries received while at
tempting to board a freight train at
Eaglevile, a village about ten miles
north Of here, at about O'clock last
night. Driscoll was about thirty-five
years of age, and is survived by moth
er and sister, who reside in Fall river.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
BROKERAGE FIRM SUED.


All the office furniture of the local
branch Of the Boston brokerage firm of
f. A. Rogers e. Co. of Boston, Mass,
was attached yesterday morning by
Constable Peter McNerney in suit
brought by the Hegel Furniture COM
pany of this city. The concern has had
an office in the Poll building for several
months, May they purchased a guam
tity of furniture, from the Hegel COM
pany for which they have not paid,
The furniture was bought by H. +.
Chapman, the manager of the local Of
flee. The Hegel company made several
unsuccessful efforts to collect their bill
and yesterday morning learned that the
brokers were getting ready to leave
their auarters in the Poll building
AttoMy Jacobs drew a writ of at
tachmeM and Constable McNerney
seized the complete outfit, including
desks, rugs, chairs, typewriters, tele-
graph Instruments and tables The
brokers are made defendants in a suit
for $40 which is returnable before JUS
tice Philip Pond. The firm OF Rogers &
Co. has its main office in the Ames
Boston, and is rated as q good
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
WIFE- SUES For -DIVOR CT

An attachment for $4,000 was yester-
day placed on Farren avenue property
of John Mullen In a suit for divorce
brought by Mrs. Dedia B. Mullen
through Attorney Goodhart The cou-
pie We're married October 30, 1884. Mrs.
Mullen alleges intolerable cruelty and
intemperance, and asks for the GUS
tody of their one child and almony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
THE PRINDLE ESTATE

The final meeting of the creditors of
w, f. Prindle, the former Church
street grocer, who filed petition in
bankruptcy two months ago, was held
at the office of Referee Newton yester-
day morning. The trustees report
shows that the estate will pay 9 and
40 per cent Prindle has been recon-
mended for a discharge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
EATON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.

EATON ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION.
The Eaton Athletic association will
give trolley ride Thursday, June %, at
o'clock sharp. The car will go to
Woodmont, and there they will give
concert after which the car will go
aroun dthe Winchester road. The tick
cts are twenty-five cents, and may be
had from any member of the associa-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
e. Schonberger & Sons.

Palace and Central Markets SATURDAYS
Bargains: Brothers 14-16c lib. Fowls S-iOc
lb, Turkeys slice ID. legs Lamb ice Id.
Sparcrii Sc ID, Stew Meat DC lb, Corncd
Beef Sc ID, 8 lbs Steak for 25c Smoked
Shoulders Sc lb, Hams 12c ID. Canned
Goods and Fresh Vegetables of all kinds.
Waternlclons on ice. Goods delivered to
West Haven. Phone 100. H. SCHOEN
BERGER 6 SONS, 02-9G George street. and
1873 Central Market, Congress avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
What Shall We HaYa for lassprf7

This question arises in the family every
day. Let us answer 1t today. Try Jeil-O
delicious and healthfu 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 yog,
grOcer's to-dsy-10 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22

pushed. They are pending in the civil
superior court. Ex-Judge Blydenburgh
was associated with Lawyer Maher in
the trial Of the case against Mis-. Gard
nec.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
PICNIC AT LION PARK

The Y. M. H. A. will give it's first
annual picnic at Lion park on the even-
ing of July 4. A fine time is expected.
Dancing free. Tickets are for sale by
the members, and at Kamen's clothing
store, 734 Grand avenue
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ARGUMENTS ON DREDGE NEWPORT
BEFORE COMMISSIONER MARVIN.
Latter to Report Next Weele-Bonds Ina
Two Cases Called I'm Court Common
Plcns-Jury Finds Mrs. Gardner Not
Guilty-City Court Cases.

Arguments were made before e. E.
Marvin as commissioner on the dredge
Newport and scoWs 6, 7, 8 and 10 in the
United States court room yesterday af-
ternoon. The law of liens in admiralty
was carefully gone into by the proctors
for the various libellants. Seymour g.
Knapp appear for the Bridgeport Tow
ing company, which has a claim for
$4,000, holding that a bill for towing is
presumptively lien whether the owner
is present or not. James D, Dewel, Jr.,
who appears for the tug Volunteer went
into the law of admiralty at great
length, citing all the recent diversions,
and maintaining that claim for cas-
ual towing not under contract which is
his case then Is a lien whether owner
was present or not. Mr.. DeWell was
followed by H. A. Hull of New London,
who appears for several lbellants who
have claims for repairs, went further
than either Mr.. Knapp or Mr. DeWell
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-06-22
REV e. B. SCHMITT ACCEPTS
CALL.
VIII Take Charge of Christ Church
Parish August IL

Ansonia, June 21.-The vestry of
Christ church has received a letter from
Rev. e. b, Schmitt of Stonington, for
mally accepting the call extended him
by the church, and stating that he
would be ready to take charge of the
parish August 1. This settles that ques-
ton, and it is believed the parish has
secured a capable man as the successor
of Rev. c. E. Woodcock
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-28
ALWAYS BE HONEST.
A Good Name Is Worth More to a
Farmer Than to a Man Engaged
in City Business.

AS rule the farmer is honest. Some
are so eager to get rich that they are
not very honest with themselves, and it
is hardly to be expected they will be
with anybody else. In discussing this
topic, writer in the Homestead right
" concludes that farmer can be the
most dishonest man in the world, if he
desires to be. All the good of every
thing can be put in the top of the heap
if he is inclined, and there is room in
SO many places to be dishonest, but as
class they are not dishonest. The
best man in every special line likes
to make his packages good in quantity
and appearance. He will and should
put few of the best in the top of the
package, but all In the package should
be merchantable. It is the honest
farmer that prospers. The dishonest
may prosper for time, but he will lose
the respect of his neighbors and friends
and sometimes even that of his house
hold. The dishonest farmer is trusted
by nobody, and everybody will soon
learn of his tricky ways, and even if he
should feel like doing the square thing
at any time, he will be watched. Get a
good name and keep it. 1t is worth
everything to man.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-28
What q Mogul Can Do.

That was remarkable demonstration of
what Mogul can do, that occurred on the
New York Central the other day, when en-
CINE No. 94S, one of the new Moguls, hauled
out train No. II, the Southwestern Limited,
made up of two mail cars, five passenger
coaches and nine Wagner cars, sixteen cars
in all. The total weight of the train was
l,832,000 pounds, or GIG tons, and the length
of the train, including the engine, was l,2l2
feet, or nearly quarter of mile. This
engine made the running time of the train
between New York and Albany, l43 miles,
in three hours and fifteen minutes.
There is no railroad in the world which
has better roadbed, more skillful engi-
neers, or better equipment, backed by loyal
men always alert for the safety of their pas
sengers, than the New York Central and
Hudson River railroad. What road can
match its corps of men, from President Cal
laway down the long line of employees, to
the humble and faithful trackmen who
watch their sections of rail through the
long hours of the night and day, in order to
safeguard the lives of the travellers on trains
whirling by their humble shanties, many of
which nestle closely to the rails under their
guardianship.-Editorial from the Albany
Times Union.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-28

less, as the first two smaller segments
are partly withdrawn in the much
larger third segment. The caterpillar
varies in color from pale straw color
to reddish brown, the color growing
darker and deep brown towards the
under side. When this caterpillar is
ready to transform to pupa it
changes to beautiful pink or Grim
SON color. The young larva is green,
with long and slender horn rising
from the eleventh segment and curv-
ing over the back. In the older and
fully-grown specimens this long horn
has disappeared, and in its place is
found highly polished lenticular tub
ercle.
The fne-looking moth is brownish
gray, variegated with light brown, and
with deep brown spots. The hind
wings are pink, with a dark shade
across the middle, still darker spots
below this shade and a broad gray
band behind. This snowy insect is
found throughout the United States
and Canada, or wherever the grape is
cultivated, or where the Virginia
creeper is utilized to decorate our
dwelling places. In the illustration
"a" is the moth, SD" the egg, &c" the
young larva, sd" the mature larva, 'e''
the pupa, 'f'' the parasitized larva-
all one-half natural length.-Farmer's
Review.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1900-09-28
THE FIRST PRUNING.
IL Determines the Shape of Anele
Trees and Should Therefore he
Made a Subject of Study.

Apple trees, as usually set in orchard,
are two or three years old. Sometimes
very strong one-year-old trees can be
secured, and these are best of all for
planting. l prefer whips to formed
trees; that is, trees consisting of a
main stem, with few or no branches,
and the branches to be pruned off when
the trees are planted. Such trees
il cut back to length of 80 inches, will
push into vigorous growth, and by
midsummer will be ready for their first
pruning.
During the first week in August the
apple trees on the University fruit
farm, planted last April, were careful
~ STUDIED, preparatory to pruning.
There are ten trees of each variety, and
after carefully measuring the growth
and determining the direction of each
limb, | find that each tree presents a
separate and distinct problem-no two
trees grow alike. The Jonathans as a
whole are the most spreading in habit,
but each of the ten Jonathan trees diff
fers widely from it's fellows, so no two
can be treated the same at the first
pruning.
What can be done? The grower
should bear constantly in mind during
the first year of his orchard the shape
of the tree is determined, and all the
subsequent growth emphasizes the
work of the first season. So the first
pruning of all must have for it's pur-
pose the removal of limbs that are
growing in the wrong place, and the
encouragement of shoots where they
are needed to give symmetry to the
tree. The removal is easily accom-.
plished by cutting out with pocket
knife, leaving not the least stump be-
hind. New shoots will be made to start
from dormant buds if the more viyor.
Gus growths are pinched at their ends;
indeed the very best pruning machines
ever made are the thumb and fingers
when judiciously used
In this first pruning see that
branches retained have a good strong
union with the main stem, avoiding
forks, and also that they are well
spaced along the stem rather than
grouped closely together. I prefer an
apple tree with center stem from root
to top bud, and hence in the first prun-
ing endeavor to make the topmost
shoot leader. But many very sue
cessful growers train their trees to
open heads from the first. Both sys-
TENS are good If well cared for, and no
system OF pruning is good if it is OF
given continuous attention.-Charles
A. Keffer, Tennessee Experiment Sta
ton, in Rural World