davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

culiarities OF the
| t a | i a n Americans.
t h g investigation
usually results in con-
vinCing the visitor
that the Italian. with
his pushcart, his or
gan and his monkey.
is an undesirable citi-
zen. and that his hab-
itatiOn is not of a
character to fill the
lover of cleanliness
and order with envy.
But there is another
New Italy" which
should be visited be-
fore the investigator
makes his final report.
where the immigrant
Italian h a s demon
Strated that he is
capable OF keeping
pace with his Amer
lean neighbor and
that he has qualities
of thrift and industry,
and SO much knowl-
edge of ert a II
branches of agricult-
ure. that he can make
many blades of grass
grow where none ever
grew before.
The place where
these characteristics
of the Italian have
come to light is the
settlement near Vine
land, n. j.. about
thirty = four IN i | e s
south of Philadelphia.
Vineland is a place
where one may look
for the unexpected. 1t
W a S founded about
thirty years ago. and
! ecause of it's superior
climatic conditions it
became the Mecca for
many people in poor
health. AS one of the
residents of the place
said: "All sorts of
people came to the
new town. Boomer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
DUSTRIOUS PEOPLE.

The tenement house district which includes
Mulberryst has often been referred to as New
Italy" and visitors to New-York who are in
terested in the foreign population question go
there to study the habits conditions and pc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03

being Of the peoples
OF the Balkan PENN
sula But after the
hrst few instruments
had been paid the
matter dropped from
The minds Of those in
charge Of the budget
and Russia has had
10 urge payment sew
eral times before Sc
curing the money Que.
During tile last ten
years there has been
more than one osten-
tatious preparation Of
Russian troops at
Odessa and Of the
Russian fleet at Sc
bastop0l before ( h e
cash vas actually
,orthl1ming. o I h 2 r
Governments h a V e
had similar expert
enees England has
taken money out OF
the Turkish treasury,
but il has always
been. as in the case
OF indemnity for pay
ment Of ransom
money extracted by
Turks a brigands
from an English sub
;ect al Salonica- after
such presentation Of
the demand as left no
doubt If the purpose
Of England TO use
force.
The explanation Of
the usage Of delaying
or refusing settlement
or g. just claim ana
then yielding to a
more or less open
threat is not solely
the lean proportions
Of the Turkish money
bags, nor is it love
for the humiliation
which this policy may
bring 60 the Porte. 1t
Is not followed in any
real expectation that
refusal or delay to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-06-03
ITALIAN JERSEY FARMERS.
THE PROSPEROUS COLONIES NEAR VINE.
LAND

ARCADIAN SIMPLICITY WITHOUT POETRY Oh
CLEANLINEss-A QUIET AND IN
DUSTRIOUS PEOPLE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
MLLEORD.

Aug. 20.--Miss Georgia Parshley, hav-
ing made an extended visit with her
sister, Mrs. E. b. Holloway, has return
ed to her home in Boston
Benjamin Kindelin, wife and daugh-
ter are the guests of Mrs. George Weed
Mr.. Sherwood of Brooklyn, N. ", was
the guest of friends over Sunday
Harry Young and family have taken
a cottage at Woodmont for two weeks
Frank Throve of Mount Vernon, N.
Y, is spending his vacation with Mrs.
John Brown
The guild will meet on Wednesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. H. G. Thompson.
Rebecka lodge of this place and also
of Stratford will hold picnic at Wal
nut Beach on wednesday.
Edward Burrell of the Electrical
company is travelling in Massachusetts
in the interest Of his business.
Captain Ferris and Dir. Carroll are hav-
ing tar walks laid on their premises.
Miss Helen Thompson has returned
from visit with her cousin, Minnie
Thompson of Stratford
DR.. George f. Lewis of Stratford has
purchased the Miles Stowe cottage at
Walnut Beach.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. B. Gregory of Gulf
street have been entertaining friends
from Simsburg and Weatugue.
Richard Shugent and family of
Bridge port have rented the house of the
late Miss Burns on Gulf street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
PORTO RICO MONEY.

Washington. Aug. 20.-William P
Watson and James A. Sample, special
agents of the treasury department. who
some months ago were sent to Porto
Rico to effect an exchange of the sill
yer of the island for United States
money will leave San Juan for the
United States to-day, having satisfac-
torily accomplished their mission. Dur
ing the time they have been on the
island they have received for exchange
5,469, 321 pesos leaving only about 100000
pesos unaccounted for Arrangements
have been made with Ford & Co., the
fiscal agents of the United States on
the island, to continue the exchange and
they have established about twenty
places in different sections where the
exchange will continue to be made in
definitely
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
SPECIAL COUCH SALE.
An Extraordinary Offer.

An EXTRAORDINARY OIIef.
IT. B. Armstrong & Co., the well
known and popular house furnishers, SO
to 81 Orange street and $50 Chapel
street have long been the leading store
of this state. When they announce q
sale the public place the utmost conf
dence In their statements. At this time
they have special couch sale, which Is
unprecedented for quality and cheap
ness. One hundred couches; all new.
Just made in their upholstery shop Of
best material and finish, nodded and
ranged and covered with best quality
of velour with new and up to date pat
terms, are offered a prices which should
tempt every one to make purchases. A
bargain like this Is seldom offered and
the public should call at once and in
spect them A visit to the store and
an inspection will cause you to buy at
least one of these really fine and aston
ishingly low priced couches. See their
adv. for prices
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
TEACHERS AT WEST POINT.

West Point, N. Y, Aug. 20.-The Gu
ban teachers arrived here by boat to-
day. Colonel Mills, superintendent Of
the academy, Quartermaster Bellinger
and Adjutant Rivers were in waiting at
the landing to receive them. AS many
as could be We're accommodated with
stages and carriages to convey them
up the long hill. They were escorted by
soldiers detailed for that purpose to
and through all the buildings Of inter
est. Adjutant Rivers had guide book
printed in Spanish for their enlighten-
ment. They seemed interested and de-
lighted in everything they saw. They
left here to return to New York at 3
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
CABLEGRAMS DELAYED.

New York, Aug 20.-The Commercial
Gable company makes the following an
nouncement:
The cable steamer ANGELA, which is
laying the new German cable reports
her position at noon August 20 as be-
ing in latitude 40 degrees % minutes
north and longitude 50 degrees SO min
utes west and that LOST nautical miles
Of cable have been played out.
The Commercial Gable company also
made the following announcement: Ow-
ing to damage to the telegraph lines
beyond Shimonoseki by inundation,
messages for Japan, whether routed by
the northern or the eastern are accept
ed subject to delay.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
VOTING WILSON CONVICTED.

Edward Wilson, aged eighteen, proDa-
toner of the Connecticut School for Boys
of Meriden, was convicted in the West Ha-
Ven borough court yesterday morning OF
having on Friday morning, August IT, sent
In false alarm of fire from private box
in Goodyear's bakery in First avenue. Sen
tence was deferred until this morning at
10 o'clock, the court being In doubt as to
whether it had jurisdiction in the case of
a reform school probationer who had vio-
lated his parole. Borough Prosecuting At
torney C. X. Bush prosecuted for the state,
and Attorney Edwin S. Thomas appeared
for the prisoner.
-Four or five days ago the box at the
American Buckle shop on Campbell avenue
was rung and on Friday night the box ut
Browns bakery was pulled and the tiremen
came out only to find that it was false
alarm and that their services were not
needed. But suspicion was attached 70
Wilson and Officer Kelly arrested him. The
evidence was pretty strong against him and
in addition he has been telling many con-
fiicting stories. He has said some strange
things which may tend to incriminate other
parties. AS Wilson is away from the re-
form schol on parole 1t Is said that all that
can be done with him is to send him back
to that institution until he Is twenty one
years of age. The question will be decided
this morning.
william II. Thomas, who keeps a. saloon
on the shore, and Hugh Morrow, the bar
tender, were before the court charged with
of the liquor law. Thomas was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
THE BUTCHERS BARBECUE.
President Sattig Says 1t VIII be the
Largest Ever Held.

|
| Largest Ever Held.
| Adam Sattig, the chairman Of the
committee empowered to arrange for
the grand annual barbecue of the New
Haven Butchers and Grocers associa-
ton at Schuetzen park next Thursday,
reports an amount of enthusiasm
among the members Of the association
in general such as has never before
been manifest on an occasion Of this
kind. Wholesalers and retailers are IN
terested alike and the barbecue is I'M
doubtedly destined to be the largest
and most successful in all respects OF
any that the association has held.
The parade preceding the barbecue
at the Park will be big feature of the
affair this year. Everybody living
along the route of the parade is request
ed to decorate their porches and veran-
dahs All groceries and meat stores
will close at o'clock Thursday morning
in order that the proprietors and their
help may participate. William Steitz,
proprietor of the York street meat
market, will act as chief marshal OF the
parade which will traverse the follow
ing streets: Starting out of north end
of the green, to Elm, to Howe, to How
ard avenue. to Congress avenue, to
Church street, to State, to Wooster, to
Franklin, to State, to East, to laundry.
Here teams separate, part going on to
Schuetzen park, the remainder to their
respective places.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
RESTRAINING IMMIGRATION.
Railroads Will Cooperate In Keeping
ONT IIndasirn hla ParsnnG

! Railroads Will Cooperate in Keeping
Out Undesirable Persons.
| Washington, Aug. 20.-Assistant Sec
rotary Taylor is convinced that the ar
! rangement which he and Commissioner
General Powderly have entered into
with the principal railroad and steam
ship lines of Canada will be effective in
keeping out of this country undesirable
immigrants from Europe who, knowing
! that they would be refused landing
at the ports OF the United States have
been able to reach this country through
the Dominion.
| Mr.. Taylor has just returned from
Canada, where he has had conferences
with the principal officials Of the ran
roads and the transatlantic Steamship
companies with the result that an un-
derstanding has been reached which Is
mutually satisfactory The lines have
agreed to afford better facilities for
the immigrant inspection officers at
Quebec and at Point Lewis, and already
workmen are rearranging commodious
buildings at these points Tor their use.
The lines have agreed to deport all
immigrants destined for the United
States through Canada who are rejected
by United States inspectors. An agree
ment also has been reached on the sub
ject of medical examination at the for
eign ports of embarkation and hereafter
United States marine hospital surgeons
will examine all immigrants embarking
at Liverpool, whether for the United
States or Canada and upon the adverse
report Of these surgeons the Intending
Immigrants will be refused passage.
The Canadian officials also have
agreed TO use great caution in prevent
Ing immigrants from obtaining railroad
transportation to the United States who
cannot show passport and evidence
that they have passed the United States
inspectors at Quebec and Point Lewis,
and In case of doubt the official will
stamp on the ticket notice to the ef-
feet that the person holding the same is
to be examined at the border.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
Grand Opera House.

Charles E. Blaney will produce his
new and successful melodrama across
the Pacific at the Grand opera house
Of Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,
August 27, 2S and 20, with matinee on
Wednesday, This play is by far the
most pretentious vet launched by Mr..
Blaney, and it is the most elaborate in
point Of stage mechanism yet attempted.
The cast includes membership Of over
100 persons and is headed by Harry Clay
Blaney, Robert Gilard, Leslie Mathews,
J. p Tucker, Chinese Johnny Williams,
and the Misses Pearl Seward, Virginia
Dormer and Anna Layug. Life in the
Philippine Islands and on board a Unit
ed States transport is said to be faith
fully depicted in most sensational
manner. Seats on sale Friday Prices
matinee 10c, 20c, 25c; night 10c, zoe, SOC,
Soc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
ENTERTfINMENTS.


Louis Mann can get a wide measure
of comedy out of the simplest passages,
and he IS remembered pleasantly for the
bright lines he made more funny in
1.-THE Girl from Paris THE Telephone
Girl and 1.-The Girl in the Barracks. ="
Leo Dltrichstein has written the vehicle
used for this display of Louis Mann and
Clara LiDman's talents 1t is called
"All On Account of Eliza" In this Mr.
Mann is seen as a butcher who, when
placed in the hands of his friends, is
landed in the position of chairman of
the board of school trustees of a small
town in northern New York. The play
will be presented at the Hyperion thea
ter on Friday and Saturday nights,
August "a and rs, and the sale of seats
is to begin on Wednesday morning.
Prices $3.50, 81 and 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
YELLOW FEVER IN c1rRA.

Washington, Aug. 20.-Assistant Sur
geon F. e. Trotter, the quarantine off,
received by the marine hospital service
to-day, says that case of yellow fever
was removed from hotel at Cienfue-
COS, Saturday and isolated outside the
city The patient is Spaniard Of one
months residence In Cienfuegos. An
American reported on the 18th instant
to have yellow fever proves not to have
that disease. A Spaniard who was re-
ported to have yellow fever in the La
zaretto at Cienfuegos, died there Fri
day of heart failure. Quarantine Officer
Trotter Gays that after due inquiry he is
sure that three yellow fever cases are
all that have occurred so Tar in Glen
fuegos. He says the hotel undoubtedly
Is infected and the municipal authors
ties are disinfecting the premises. He
says the fever probably will not spread
to any extent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
NEWINGTON'S NEW RAILROAD
BRIDGE.

Newington, Aug. 20.--At the special
town meeting Friday night it was vot-
ed that the selectmen be authorized to
borrow $4,000, if necessary, to pay the
Consolidated road for the bridge at
Wethersfield crossing The bridge built
over the Consolidated road was COM
pleted last spring, but it has not yet
been accepted by the selectmen, as the
grading already needs repairs and Is
not satisfactory. If these repairs are
made and the bridge accepted by the
towns before November, when the taxes
are due, it will be necessary to borrow
money to pay the bill. But if the re-
pairs are not made until after that time
it was voted that no money should be
borrowed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
PEQUOT DAY
At the Pequot Club Housewife be Gel
ebrated August 90.

At the Pequot Club Housewife be Gel
- ebrated August %.
The annual celebration of Pequot day
will occur at the Pequot club house on
August 2S. The observation of the fes-
tival will be made with the usual band
concert, boat races and swimming
matches. All of the residents of Morris
Cove are invited to participate in the
pleasures, In the evening the illumin-
alton will occur. The committee Is
composed of Commodore w. Fl. Childs,
Vice Commodore f. B. Baker, w. r..
Durham, j. N. Champion, J. T.. Lane,
G. D. " Graves and w. Fl. Stratton.
Another committee working in conjunc-
ton with the above committee is COM
posed of the following persons: G. r.
Chamberlain, r. N. Burwell and e. s.
Osborn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday

DeedS flleu IN the TOWN SieLh Cill0V
Yesterday.
The following deeds were filed for rec
ord in the town clerks office yesterday:
Warranty deeds-Charles McFeeters to
Herman schwesinger SO feet Thompson
street.
Quit claim deads--Mary e. Holt es-
tate to Hattie E. Ernst "a feet Howe
street; Lyman M. Law to Christine M.
Was, 40 feet Judson avenue; Edwin
Perkins to Mary Ufford, 120 feet Har-
riet street; Margaret McC. Fellowes,
eX., to James A. Thorpe, so feet Pier
pont street; New Haven Savings bank
to August G. Bode. 20 feet Adeine
street; Roger s. White, I'd, to Anna q.
White, 40 $40 feet Church street, 14O
feet Center street, 1923 $40 feet Chapel
street, "a acres Beaver Hills, 10 acres
Mechanic street, Westville, acres
Westfleld Woodlands; Almshouse farm,
trustees, to Sarah e. M. Bradley, so 1-2
feet Plat street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
A MILLION DOLLAR ESTATE.
Final Report on It's Distribution Yes
terdav.

terdav,
Bridgeport, Aug. 2O-The report Of
the distributors in the matter of the es-
tate of the late William III. Perry filed
their report in the probate court this
afternoon. After all the residuatry le-
gates and devises have received their
portion of the estate, there remain two
specific legatees who shared in the res
idue of the estate These are the widow,
Harriet A. Perry. and the daughter,
Mrs. Mary e. P. Sherman. Under the
original appraisal, there remained
something over one million to be dis
tributed between them. The distributors
are A. M. Tallmadge, James Staples,
and w H. Marigold. The appraisal of
the distributors reduced the amount to
$3.50 319.14.
The amount received by the legatees
was divided as follows: To the widow,
Mrs. Perry, real, 500, $50; notes, $262,o25
stocks, $55, $780, bonds, $12,240; savings
banks deposits, SO 67S99; cash. $50, 234 so.
The daughter, Mrs. Sherman, receives
real estate, $4,000; notes, $252,370.9o;
stocks, $55, $50; bonds, $12,420; savings
bank deposits, $3,679; cash. 500, SS9.67
The total amount in items as distrib-
uted yesterday was real estate, all in
this city, $193 5000; notes $685. stocks,
81 700; bonds, s24,S40; savings bank de-
posits, $7,357; cash, $128,O7O. At the time
of his death the devisor had over
quarter of. a million In the national
banks. which was absolutely idle. Be-
sides the amounts mentioned above
there were a large number of smaller
legacies. These have all been paid, as
we'll as the expenses of the settlement of
the estate and the inheritance tax.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
fined 500 and S24.50 costs and the case Of
Morrow was nolled upon payment of S2f.o0


| III 1OOhI CASIyl7.
| In the city court yesterday morning wheh
complaint was read against Charles san
born for breach of the peace, which con-
sisted of an alleged assault committed on
| his wife, Superintendent of Charities Spler
asked to say something in behalf of the ac-
cused. City Attorney Webb said that he
might, II he knew anything about the or
| Tense Of the breach of the peace for which
| he was on trial but otherwise not. you
are not guardian ad lltem for the accused
nor are you an officer of the court In the
capacity as an attorney said Webb. Mr..
| Spier desired to testify as to the character
of the accused interceding for him and
| asking that Judge Dow would be lenient.
The court permitted him to do so, but i'm
posed q penalty of $0 fine and S7'3G COSTS
Charles Il. Peterson, who was arrested, a
few days ago for embezzlement from the
George II. Ford company, had his case
noled on payment of costs.
The case against Antonio Celleto charg-
day.
Eugene. G. Smith had Judgment suspend
O'Brien, while Arthur Hennessy, who as
saulted William Wech was fined 81 and
costs.
John ,Arnone, an italian youussrer, was
was also arrested, was fined So and costs. :,
Michael Downey was fined $40 and sent
to Jail for thirty days.
Charles Mclaughlin Of % Liberty street
washington avenue Saturday night while
drunk ,rd insulted Mrs. Mcdonald. He
was severely thrashed and kicked out by
Mr.. Mcdonald, but after the hitter left for
work he made an attack on the house and
after breaking about twenty panes Of glass
he was arrested by Patrolnll Cooney.
Yesterday morning 1t could not he proven
that he did really break the wiudows, so he
that he did really break the windows, so he
received thrashing for insulting Mrs.
McDcEald. judgment was suspended, but
for the drunk he was fined 50 and costs.
james A. Hawkes. was arrested saturday
night, charged with drunkenness and with
breach Of the peace. John r. Tomllnson
ard wife, staying at 50 Goffe street, were
walking along Chapel street Saturday even
lug when they were overtaken by Hawkes.,
who without the slightest ptovocation Ee-
gan calling them names and aou sing thea.
Hawkes. was arrested by PTtfohnaa Rich
ard Moore, and was fined SO and costs.
He took an appeal to the September term
OF the common pleas court
George A. Shewan was placed under mr.
rest 10y Patrolman Welch for being drunk.
Edward f. Eagan stood arolnd while the
patrol wagon was sent for, but his presence
seemed to CRATE on Shewan, and he punch
ed Eagan in the face. For this he was
fined 50 and costs but had Judgment sus-
pended on the drunk.
John Conlon for being drunk was fined 50
and costs and while being arrested he
fought the officer, for which he was fined
So and costs.
Frank E. Donnelly for drunkenness was
fined So and costs and Fred u. Cowns for
breach of the peace was fined 81 and
costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
LIGHTNING STRIKES ROY

Dover Del, Aug 20-During a Sc
we're storm to-day Herbert Dyer. aged
fifteen years, was struck by lightning
and instantly killed, the lightning
burning his clothes entirely off. The
hay throwing it in the loft when he
was struck and killed. One of the
horses attached to the wagon was also
killed and the boys brother was rem
dered unconscious by the shock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
RELIEF FOR INDIA.

London, Aug. 20.-The viceroy of In
dia. Lord Curzon of Kedleston, tee-
graphs that the heavy, general rainfall
has continued in most of the affected
tracts. The crops promise well in the
central provinces and Berar, sowing is
active elsewhere and the necessity for
free kitchens will shortly disappear
| Prices, however, are still very high ev-
erywhere.
Cholera is prevalent throughout Hy>
derabad and in Bombay.
There are 5,6SS.000 people receiving re-
lief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-08-21
PROBABLY FATALLY BURNED.
Organ Street Woman Victim of Kero-
sene Oil Stove Explosion Cannot
William

Live.
Bridgeport, Aug. 20.-Mrs. William
Fitus, a widow without children, resid-
ing at 80 Organ street, was probably IA
tally burned to-day by the explosion of
a kerosene oil stove at her home. She
was cooking her neon day meal, and in
filling the stove the inf1ammable fluid
overlooked. In an instant there was a
loud report and she was knocked to the
floor Her clothing ignited and before
neighbors could subdue the flames she
was terribly burned about the face,
shoulders and lower part Of the body.
Her hair was almos. entirely burned
off. The ambulance was summoned,
and DR.. Ivers after dressing her wounds
conveyed her to the hospital where 1t
was said she could hardly recover. She
is fifty-five years old.