davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22

>s uSshGe
Say. Weary. I
didn't know Wigsby
Walkover wuz a col
lege man."
rs he? Wot makes
Sou think II Limpy?"
Coz he's chalked
n motter over de
door OF de old barn
where de boys all
sleeps"
AN wot Is it?"
" Abandon soap all
yees dat comes In
side - Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
%
The Telephone.
"Hellol"
"Hello."
This Is Gen. r.
Thurston. Say, 1
want a case OF beer
and a dozen bottles
Of claret sent to my
address. No. 25S---"
I'VE don't keep
anything OF ( at
kind In stock. SIR
"You don't? Isn't
this Stillhouse &
Brewers omce7"
mo, sir. This Is
the ONCE of the
women's branch of
thu Amalgamated
Societies for the Pre-
vention Of the
Spread OF Alcohol
sm, and"
Ring offs--Chi-
cago Tribune.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-04-22


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The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
CITY CO1rRT CASES.

In the city court yesterday forenoon the cases of Joseph P. Miller, the Con- gress avenue newsletter, who is at present having trouble with Patrolman Horan over in that section, and who as consequence has been arrested upon several charges, ranging from abusive language to building Fourth of July bonfire, went over again, this time to July 13
 The breach of the peace against Nicholas Miller of S2O Congress avenue was continued to the same date.
 In the burglary case of John J. Cal lahan, the Bradley street boy charged with trying to enter the bicycle store of Setlow Bros. on State street. near Bradley, the prisoner was given the benefit of the doubt and discharged, as 1t was shown that he might, as he claimed, have smashed out the window in the rear through which it is alleged he was trying to enter. in an acciden- tai manner with his arm.
 Michael Mulvey, lead pipe thief, was sent to jail for forty days.
 Several liquor cases were still fur ther continued
 John Warner, charged with non-sup- port of his family, and who lives at Brookvale, had his case continued to September 1 dependent upon his good behavior.
 Thomas Murley was fined s14 and costs for breach of peace.
 The case of James Tanning of East street, charged with beating his wife, was nolled.
 Kate Market an pld offender. for fighting with John Beatty, residing in Commerce street was sent to jail to work out a s2 fine
 Henry and Theodore Failer, aged fourteen and fifteen years respective ly. charged with a series of thefts, had their cases continued to July 14 under $500 bonds. They are thought to have burglarized the following stores; Daniel McNamara, Gregson Alley, July 10; James P. Earle, 74S Chapel street, July G. Leibovitz X Greenberg, 322 State street, July g.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
List of pntellta.

Issued from the United States patent cf- ice, Tuesday, July 10, 1900, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the of- flee of Seymour x Earle, solicitors of pat ents SoS Chapel street, New Haven, Conn. C.. w. Eddy, assignor to ScoviIl Manufac- turing company, Waterbury, air pump. M. F. Dillingham;, assignor to Farrel Foundry & Machine Co.,, Ansonia, endless belt press.
 W. Grunow, jr., Bridgeport. assignor to McElroy Grunow Electric Railway system, contact system for electric railways (reis- sue).
 r. A. Law, Hartford, assignor by mesne assignments to Columbia & Electric vehl- cle company, igniter for explosive engines. J. ?. Lee, Hartford, cartridge clip. l. F. Palmer Mlddletown, apparatus for dyeing
 N. Sleeman, New Haven, assignor to G. s. Terry, trustee, gas regulator.
 w. Weaver, Norwak. assignor seven- twelfth to w. T. r. Holingsworth, loom.
 DESIGNS.
 G. w. Eddy, assignor to Scoyill Manufac- turing company, Waterbury, air pump
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
VARIOUS ITEMS.


 MT. and Mrs A. l.. Christianson, whc have been the guests Of MT, and Mrs Joseph Moore of Hopson avenue, Bran ford, returned to their home in Brook lyn Tuesday.
 Rev. David L. Ferris, who for four years has been the senior curate at St. John's Protestant Episcopal parish in Stamford, has accepted call to be as- sociate rector at Calvary parish in Pittsburg, Pa. He will enter upon his new duties in September.
 Mrs Harrie Palmer of Branford has for her guest her niece, Miss Caroline Penchard of Boston.
 Martin Hilbe. aged seventy-two, a moder employed at Russell X Erwn's, New Britain, was drowned yesterday in the Walnut Hill reservoir. He leaves q wife and three children.
 Miss Eugenia Bradley of Montowese street, Branford, is spending her vaca- tion in Milton, N. Y.
 Principal Simeon T. Frost has resign cd as principal of the Merden High school. His resignation is in the hands '. Mather and was presented to the school board at special meeting held last evening. The leading and most favor ed candidate for the place vacated by Mr. Frost is the present assistant prin- cipal of the High school, Willis J. Prouty.
 Charles Jones of Seymour, Yale s. has been engaged as assistant principal of the Rockville High school to suc- ceed c. S. Alden, resigned. MT. Alden is to take. a post graduate course in English at the university here.
 The reception rendered to Rev. J. F.. Wildman, rector of St. Pauls parish, Wallingford, for the past thirty years, at the rectory Tuesday evening was at tended by many. Not only were the members of St. Paul's parish largely in the other local churches were present In receiving Rev. J. F. Wildman was assisted by his daughter, Miss Clara Wildman. Mrs. J. Chauncey Linsley of Torrington and Rev. s. Wolcott Linsley, curate of St Pauls church, also as- sisted Rev. MT. Wildman In receiving. During the evening Benjamin Hall, senior warden of St. Paul's church, presented MT. Wildman with sub from contributions from his parishion- CTS and others. Refreshments were served during the evening. Musical se- lections were rendered by Pianist Will liam Taylor during the reception.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Various Transfers of Interest in the
 Town Clerks Office
 The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon:
 Quit claim deeds--National Savings bank to Carrie A. Bishop, 35 feet on Gilbert avenue; William J. Washburn to John Cummings, 35 feet on James street; New Haven Savings bank to Earliss P. Arvine, 30 feet on Humphrey street; Martin Conlon to Burton Mans field. 30 feet on Dixwell avenue, S3 feet on Harriet street and 33 feet on Harriet street; Julie c. Barbier to Burton Mans field, 50 feet on DiXwell avenue and 33 feet on Harriet street; Anton Oberman to Burton Mansfield, B feet on Harriet street; E. Charles Hildebrand to Philip Schoenlefer S5 feet on Tyler street; Thomas F. Cox to Abraham J. Thalberg ct al, 26 4-10 feet on William street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
WEST POINT CADETsHIP.
Many Candidates Appeared Before the
 Examining Board.

1 Many Candidates Appeared Before the Examining Board.
 The board selected by Senator o. H. Platt
 to conduct the competitive examination of applicants for admission to West Point,
 met yesterday at Osborn hall, Yale univer-
 sity. The board Is composed of Professor Andrew w. Phillips of Yale university. chairman; William A. Brinsmade, principal of the Rider Preparatory school at Wash ington, Conn.,, and Dr. E. r. Bradstreet of Meriden. The age limit Is between seven- tecn and twenty-two. The successful can didate, as well as his alternate, will be re- quired to take the examinations at West Point oI July 9. No applicant was consid- cred who could not bring certificate from his family physician as to his physical con dition.
 There were large number of candidates, showing the interest among young men to enter the military service of the United States at the present time, Seven candi- dates were from this city. The list of can didates Is as follows;
 Leslie Allen, New Haven; Clifford Lewis Bucklngham, Ansonia; Charles Pierce Blair, NNewnstqn n0w9ra D. RnrhSw Watsr G i ingham, Brldgeport % e'pFi Wlliam nnAa Fanl9an, @ Waterbury, Thomas A. Fogerty New lla- ven; Robert B. Gibson, New Haven; Har- old Storrs Hetrick, Norwich: Francis J. Kel- ly Derby; Walter R. Mc1ntirc, New Lon don Oliver Griswold Mowry, Norwich; Lester A. Magran, Waterbury; Thomas A. OKeefe, New Haven; James E. Murray, William Boss, Kenslngton; Henry nclt Smith, New London; John Andrew Savage, New Haven; Seth William ScoiieIl, Stan- ford; Rupert s. Say, East Hampton; Mat thew Henry Tomlnson, North Haven: Laurence r. Treadwell, Danbury; Orange Tanning Terry, Bridgeport; William Tighe, Edmund E. Watson, Danbury
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
KHAKI UNIFORMS

For Connecticut National Guard.
 South Norwalk, Conn, July 1.-The contract for the purchase of khaki uni forms for the Connecticut brigade has been given out by the military clothing board to Boylan & Co. of New York.
 The uniform is the same as that in use by the United States army in the Philippines, is of brownish yellow color, strait collar, and trimmed according to the branch of service of the wearer- white for infantry, red for artillery, yellow for cavalry, and green for hospi- tai corps. There are four outside patch pockets, fastened each with military button. The pants are tight at the bot tom. Canvas leggins for foot soldiers, and leather leggings or riding boots of tan color, for officers and men are al ways worn with the uniform.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

petually from making and mending these supporters.
 Judge Townsend has granted dis charges from bankruptcy to the follow ing: William Waterhouse Bridgeport; Fred H, Arnold, Bristol; Arthur Dwight Hubbell, Naugatuck A hear ing was given in the case of George H. Spencer of Winsted, proprietor of the Beardsley House. The owners of the hotel objected to the report of Referee Mum regarding certain property which the bankrupt considered his per sonal property. Samuel A. Hermann appeared for the objecting creditors and l.. J. Nickerson appeared for MT. Spencer.
 In the bankruptcy case of the Bur gess Hat & Fur Company Judge Town send passed an order permitting the United States marshal to sell certain portions of the stock which might de- preciate in value if held longer,
 Judge Townsend appointed Otto Kel- sey of Livingstone, N. T., auxiliary re- ceiver for the State of Connecticut for the Republic Savings & Loan Associa- ton of New York. The association owns some property in this State and Mr Kelsey has already been appointed receiver by the Supreme court of New York State.
 A hearing was held before Captain F. F. Marvin, sitting as master in chancery Tuesday, in the suit of Jen- nings Brothers of Bridgeport against the Rogers Silver Plate Company. A question of the amount of damages to be allowed is involved J. c. Chamber lain of Bridgeport appeared for the complainant and J. Gilbert Calhoun of this city for the defendant. The hear ing was closed and the arguments will be heard by Clerk Marvin in this city next Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
REFUSED BY THE GOVERNOR.

No Reprieve for Cross, the Young Mur-
 derer.
 Hartford, July 11.--Governor Louns- bury makes public, to-day. his answer to the several petitions and letters he has received from persons in various parts of the state asking him to re- prieve Charles B. Cross, the young murderer of Mrs King of Stamford. The petitions and letters ask that the governor reprieve Cross until the next regular session of the general assembly in January, 1901. The governors letter in full is as follows: ae.
 Hartford, Conn, July il, 1900. I he Rev. lhbmas k. Nobla. x. W. Starr
 and others:
 Dear Slrs-I am in rcceipt of your peti- ton, ill which you ask nc 10 rcpricvc. un- til the end of the next session of the gen. eral assembly, Charles E. Cross, now un- der sentence of death. N The state of Connecticut guarantees q fair trial to every person ehargci with 2 capital crime It has established su- preme court. whose duty 1t is. when called trial, and to determine whether In it there was any error which fold against the prls- oner. It hns instituted a board of pardons, n whlch h.. rests the te sole prerogsftya of the governor but 1t Is beyond reasonable dispute that this power Is to be exercised only in the interest of justice, only when the discovery of new facts and of new evidence gives to the convicted person right to ask q stay of proceedings.
 In the case of Charles B. Cross, there was a trial by an intelligent jury. and the sli- preme court has decided that In this trial there was no error. His case was cOnsid- cred by the board of pardons and this board decided against the commutntion of the sentence.
 No fact, heretofore considered in this case, has been brought to the knowledge of the governor The age of Cross was known who reviewed the proceedings and to all the members of the board of pardons All the important facts bearing puon his sanity were known to the jury, to the judges and think, in general way, to the board of pardons. It has not been made known to me that any members of this board feels that his adverse decision might be changed by additional details of evidence or has cx- pressed any wish to go into a renewed lrl- yestigation of the matter.
 In the light of these facts and of existing conditions, am compelled to the conclu- sion that t is not my duty to grant a re- prieve. It is not the province of the gov ernor to doubt the judgment of the jury, the learning of the. judges or the wisdom of the board of pardons while 1t is certain that no fact unknown at the trial or at any subsequent consideration of this case. has come to light to justify stay of pro-
 Very truly yours,
 (SigneD George D. Lounsbury,
 Governor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT
William M. Pembefton, Salesman for Walter Leigh

William M. Pembefton, a Salesman for
 Walter Leigh,
 William M. Pemberton, salesman for Walter Leigh, the Chapel street clothier, was arrested yesterday by De- ective McGrath on the charge of embez- element from MT. Leigh. Articles have been missed from the stock in the store for some time and MT. Leigh at last reported the matter to Captain Cowles. An investigation was at once begun and within a week it was found that S25 taken in on sales was missing. Pem- berton was arrested on suspicion and confessed to embedding from his enl- ployer
 MT. Pemberton was formerly in the clothing business for himself and con- ducted a business in Ansonia. He has been employed by MT. Leigh for num- Der of years. He is forty-five years of age, married, and lives on Bradley street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
A RECORD BREAKER.

Intolerable Smell of Gas in Hartford.
 An intolerable smell of gas pervaded Hartford yesterday evening. It was so strong and offensive at some times that people were discussing the question whether citizens are not unfamiliar with the odor, but that night they thought they were undergoing q record breaking experience. President Harbi- son declared in positive terms yester- day when interviewed that the odor did not emana.eN from the gas works, nor from the service pipes or from anything in connection with that institution. He thought the trouble was sewer gas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
09C.
BOARD OF ASSESSORS.
Room 8, City Hall,

IT,
 New Haven, Conn, July 9th, 190O Sealed proposals will be received at this office until o'clock p. m. July 16 1900, for the making of Manuscript Copy of Real Estate Transfers for the year ending Oc. tober 1st, 1900.
 A sample of said work will be shown and any information concerning same will be furnished on application. certified check drawn to the order of the City Con troller for sum not less than five per centum of the amount of bid must accom- pany the proposal. No proposal will be deceived after the time specified, and the right to reject any and all bids is reserved. By order of the Board of Assessors,
 jy7 lot E. F. MERRILL, President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
sAvIN ROCK TaEATER.
Playing to Big Houses-Alabama Trou-
 badours.

Playing to Big Houses-Alabama Trou-
 badours.
 The Alabama Troubadours are play ing to the capacity of this theater. The company is without doubt the best col ored organization now before the pub lie. The plantation scene is received with great applause. The Rough Rid- CTS drill and march is a most novel act and is the hit of the show. The mega phone chorus is new idea in minstrel sy. The acrobatic, roller skating, mon ologue and sketch teams are among the best that have been seen on the vaude- lville stage.
 This company is only here for this week, so improve the opportunity to see it.
 Sunday afternoon and evening the Alabama Troubadours will give free concerts at 3 and o'clock in the con- cert park,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
INSTALLATION OF OFFICERS.

By Sassacus Encampment To Morrow
 Evening.
 Sassacus encampment is planning for pleasant evening on Friday, the 18th. The officers for this term are to be in stalled by the officers of the Grand En- campment. Chief Patriarch F. N. Clark would like to see every member on hand to give warm welcome to our new of ficers as we'll as the officers of the Grand encampment. An entertainment and general good time will follow the install lation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
TRAINED WILD ANIMALS.

Will be Seen in This City Next Week
 Under Frank c. Bostock.
 Great entertainments are promised for all next week under the white tents at the corner of Grand avenue and Ha- ven street. It will be a trained wild animal show under the direction of Frank C. Bostock, known as the Ami nal King" Performances will be giv- en in the Hagenback's arena and pre- sented the same as at the worlds fair and at all the big expositions since that time. Beginning Monday, July 16, and each day during the week. Admission twenty-five cents for adults and fifteen cents for children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
A TEST WILL BE MADE.

President Parmelee and Electrician Daniels of the Fair Haven and West vile Railroad company called on Direc- tor Troup yesterday in connection with the allegation that trolley wires, at- tached to trees, were killing them. An agreement was reached whereby opin- ions from other cities are to be had and the experiment of charging a tree in this city is to be tried.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
WILL CONTEST ASSURED.

Judge MacMahon of Derby will sit for Judge Cleaveland in the hearing on the will of the late Miss Caroline l.. Smith, who died a few weeks ago, leav- ing the bulk of her estate to Miss Will helmina Pfister, her maid. It was not believed that any contest would be brought as the preliminary hearing was not attended by any contestant. But Attorney w. S. Pardee, who represents Mrs. Alexander Black of Brooklyn, N. Y, had served notice that although he was unable to be present Tuesday he would probably take an appeal from probate to the superior court later.
 It was found yesterday that MT. Par dee's client will institute contest, however, believing that she has good claim to an interest in the estate, be- ing a daughter of Miss Smiths fathers brother. Judge MacMahon will hold the hearing next Tuesday morning in this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
-T=- RODE ON THE SIDEWALK.

William Mulford Arrested on Canal
 Street.
 William Mulford of No, 14 Canal street was arrested yesterday afternoon by Patrolman Taylor on the charge of riding bicycle on the sidewalk in vio- lation of the ordinance in such cases provided. Mulford's wheel was kept for security and he was released. He will be before the city court this morn- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
VISITING

MT. and Mrs. August LeBrun-To Sail
 for Europe.
 MT. and Mrs. w. J. Hanson, nee Le- Brun, of Cleveland, O., are paying a visit to Mrs. Hanson's parents, Mir and Mrs August LsBrun of III Hill street They sail on the St. Louis on the 25th for London. After touring England they will then do the Paris exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
IT WAS VISITORS DAY.

Large Number Journey to Camp Tuxis
 to See Camp Boys.
 Yesterday was visitors day at Camp Tuxis and a great many parents of the Y. M. C. A. boys paid visit to the de- liahtful spot The boys received callers all day long and entertained their guests in q pleasant manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
REV. MIR. BURNEs ILL.

Pastor of the Howard Avenue M. F.
 Church Sick at the Hospital.
 The many friends of Rev. Harvey E.. Burnes, pastor of the Howard avenue M. F. church, will be sorry to hear of his illness, from which he has been suffering for several days. At present he is in the General hospital, where with careful treatment 1t is thought that his recovery will not be long de- layed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
~0r-DT r-v-Pav. -rprv

The committee on outing of Court General Terry reported that Court Yale and Court General Terry will go to Cosey Beach on Sunday July 15, for a regular shore dinner. The committee will meet this Thursday evening. All tickets not accounted for at that time will not be considered sold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
SUIT oF FORECLOsuRE.

Mrs. Harriet L. Tompkins has brought suit through her counsel, Bier kan & Northrop for the foreclosure of a $2,OO0 mortgage against Collis M. Ja- cobs and Nathaniel D. Forbes. The property is located at the corner of Maltby and Grafton streets. The suit is returnable to the Superior court the first Tuesday in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
IMPROVED.

Secretary T. S. Gold of the State Board
 of Agriculture.
 Cornwall, July n.-Secretary T. S. Gold of the state board of agriculture. who has been confined to his bed for the past six weeks with sciatic rheu- matism, has recovered sufficiently to be able to be about the house for a short time each day. He is still very feeble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
What Shall We Havs for Dessert?

This question arises in the family every day. Let us answer It to-day. Try Jell-O, a delicious and healthful dessert. Pre- pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak- fngl simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flayors:-Lemon. Orange, Raspberry and Strawberry. Get a package at yo1s grocer's to-dsy-10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12
JUDGMENT FOR MRS. TREBLE.

Judge Thayer in the Superior court yesterday handed down judgment in favor of William Tribble and wife against the city of New Haven. award ing the plaintiff $25.0O damages. Mrs. Tribble fell on an icy sidewalk in Crown street last winter and received injuries.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-12

roll sucs Builder Bohn-City Court
 Cases.
 The trial of the suit of Reddin w. Parramore against ex-Mayor Thomas F. Taylor of Bridgeport was heard in the United States court before Judge Townsend yesterday morning, on mo- tion to correct pleadings.
 The complaint alleges that Reddin w. Parramore of New York State is the inventor of an appliance for manufac- turing hose supporters. Also that de- fendant at Bridgeport did make, use and work the said invention and that he is still doing so; that large quanti- ties of the supporters have been sold and large profits realized by defendant. To what extent the sales have been made the complainant does not know, and prays discovery of the same. The plaintiff prays that defendant be re- quibred to produce and deliver all hose supporters that he has on hand and made in Infringement of the patent; also that defendant be enjoined per