davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-11

A. J. Smell wanted to attend party,
but was afraid to do so on account of
pains IN his stomach, which he feared
would grow worse. lie says III was tell
ing my troubles to a lady friend. who
said: 'Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy will put you in con-
dition for the party | bought bottle
and take pleasure in stating that two
doses cured me and enabled me to have
good time at the party" Mr. Smell is a
resident of Summer Hill, N. Y. This
remedy is sold by Killmer Bros, Tio-
nesta, W. G. wilkins. West Hickory, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-11
Personally Conducted Tours via PcnnsyIya'
mia Railroad, Season of I0OI-2.

Per sonally- Conducted Tours via PcnnsyIya-
mia Railroad, Season of I9OI-2.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
announces the following Personally " Con-
Quoted Tours for the season OF l9Ol-l902 /:
Mexico and Caliiornia.-A forty five
day tour will leave New York, Philadel-
phia, Harrisburg. and Pittsburg Febru.
AIRY II. Mexico only, February IL to
March 4; California only. February p to
March q. The party will tiavel over the
entire route by the "Mex leo and Califur-
mia Special" the finest train that crosses
the continent.
FlOrida.-Three tours to Jacksonville
will leave New York and Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington, February
to Is, and March 4. The first two of these
admit OF a 81 journ Of two weeks in the
"Flowery State Tickets for the third
tour will be good to return by regular
trains until May 81, 1902.
Tickets for the above tours will be sold
from principal points on the Pennsylva-
mia Railroad. For detailed itineraries,
giving rates and full information, ad.
dress B. P. Fraser, Passenger Agent Buff
falo District, Buffalo; f. Palmateer, Agt.,
20 State Street, Rochester; or Geo. w.
Boyd, Assistant General Passenger
Agent, Philadelphia.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1901-12-11

Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are thebest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
W4LLING FORD.

William N. Smith, of the firm of
Smith & Andrews, of Center street, and
Miss Amy Smith, daughter of William
C. Smith, were married at o'clock last
evening at the home of the bride, 205
Center street. Rev. J. Wolcott Lind
ley of1iciated. The couple left late in
the evening on a short wedding trip
and will upon their return reside at 511
Center street
The graduating exercises which were
advertised to be held in the opera house
tomorrow evening have been postpon-
ed until September, as but three of the
class were able to pass the eXamina-
ton and the principal declined to sign
the diplomas of the class under exist
ing circumstances. The board of school
visitors held a meeting Tuesday even
ing and discussed the situation and
passed the following vote:
Voted, That the granting of diplomas
to the graduating class of the high
school be deferred until September TO-
1901, in order to permit the working off
by some members of the class of such
conditions as they now have"
Tuesday, in accordance with the de-
plands of the law the board of school
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
MISS HECKER WINS .fGAIN.
Results in Woman's Golf Champion
ship Piay-Nltss Hecker Called Away.

Glen Cove, L. T., June 19.-The con-
test for the woman's metropolitan golf
championship was continued to- day
over the links Of the Nassau Country
club between the sixteen players who
qualified at medal play yesterday. Miss
Genevieve Hecker, of Essex county,
the present holder of the metropolitan
championship, won her match against
Miss Maude K. Wetmore, of Morris
county, by up and to play. Just
after the match Miss Hecker received
a telegram which called her to New
York. Should she be detained in New
York tomorrow she would lose her
chance of retaining the championship
as she would have to default in to-mor-
rows match, Summary:
Miss Genevieve Hecker, Essex coun-
ty beat Miss M. K. Wetemore, of Nor
ris county, up and 6 to play.
Mrs. G.. Collngwood, Powellton, beat
Mrs. H. F. Whitney, of Nassau, up
and 4 to play.
Miss Ruth Underhill, Nassau, beat
Miss e. Goffe, Essex county, by 1 up
Go holes)
Miss Marian Olive, Baltusrol, beat
Mrs N. Pendleton Rogers, Baltusrol,
by 8 up and to play.
Miss Gladys Robinson, Wee Burn,
beat Mrs. William Shipper, Morris
county, by I up 60 holes)
Mrs. Fl. B. Ashmore, Baltusrol, beat
Miss Ruth Badgeley, Harbor Hill, by 2
up.
Miss G. M. Travers, Nassau, beat
Mrs. w. Fellowes Morgan, Baltusrol,
by / up 90 holes).
Miss C. S. Williams, Morris county,
beat Mrs F.. F. Sanford, Essex county
by up and | to play.
Miss Kyle beat Miss Wallace, by
up and to play.
Miss Pauline Ramsdell beat Mrs Glib
yb two up.
Msr. Carnock beat Mrs. Bacon by s |
up and to play.
Mrs. Ramsdell beat Miss Human by |
up and to play.
The second round at match play will |
AXE place tomorrow with the players |
paired as follows:. Miss Robinson VS.. |
Mrs. Ashmore, Miss Travers vs. Miss |
1ecker, Miss Underhill VS.. Mrs. Col
ingwood and Miss Willis VS.. Miss
Diver.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

| I dropped the stick, and the cobra
continued to bite it, as before. Sudden
ly I half covered it with the blanket.
From it's movements judged that 1t at
once released the stick and tried to get
| into position to bite me, but Snyder
| sprang forward, and, doubling the
| blanket over the cobra's head, held the
reptile firmly to the ground
Anticipating that it would seize a
fold of the blanket in it's teeth, we push
ed blanket, snake and all into the re-
| naming gunny-sack, while we dragged
J past the third cobra with stick.
Flushed with victory, we then exc
cuted veritable war dance before the
third cobra. which backed off in as
tonishment, and gave us an opportu-
nifty of reaching the door with our
treasures. We had oud two cobras and
were quite willing to let the third dis
pute possession of the room with the
pythons.
Up to an elevated train, crowded
with people returning from business,
we carried our burden, which weighed
fully seventy pounds. The bag looked
most harmless, although to our APP
prehensive eyes it's sides sometimes
slowly bulged out, and then fell again,
as the cobras shifted about.
We arrived at the reptile house with
out further excitement, and easily
placed the snakes in their big, glass
fronted cages.
At first the cobras would dash flu
riously at spectators, but in a few
days they quieted down. and now
merely stare with hostility at visitors
Curious to relate, the keeper who has
charge of the king cobras, not only
takes the greatest pride in them, but
entertains a real affection for them.
The lover of animals admires courage
and audacity among wild beasts and
these bold, fierce monarchs of the
jungle appeal to the sympathy we feel
for the great, reduced to captivity
Raymond Lee Ditmars, curator Of
Reptiles, New York Geological park, in
the Youths Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
eIeg aph Briefs,

Ruffolo. lime 19-At the meeting of tbe
1nnior 0irdor of ifnitod Amnrican Srecban.
los to-day tho foliowino warn elnctnd. IA.
tionaI Councillor Amos l. GRAY of mil
ana: national vice councillor. George r
Bowers, of Pennsylvania; national secretary,
Edward II. Deemer. of Pennsylvania. w.
II. Wood, of Maine, was elected national
sentinel.
Ncwnnr+ r T limo 1oA cose of small.
box has been discovered in the Residence Of
III smith Clinch on Harrison avenue tbo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

London, June 19.-The University of Lon
don is establishing a new department foi
the practical study of the modern Chinese
language and of existing Chinese institu.
lions, with view to equipping students
for commercial work and of furthering
Great Britain's Oriental trade interests
London, June 19.-The ship John MELON
old of New York Captain Watts from RAJ
timore September Is, for San Francisco.
has been posted ut Lloyds as overdue.
London, June 19.--Professor James Cor
don MacGregor of Halifax, n. s., professor
of physics University of Liverpool, since
1900, has been appointed professor of natur-
al philosophy at Edinburgh university
London June 2O.-The PennsyIvanians
arrived at Henley al midnight last night.
They were tired after their long Journey
but otherwise well.
Berlin, June 10.-Miss Kuntze of Berlin,
with guide named F'urrer. has succeeded
in reaching the top of the Gelmerhorn near
the Rhone glacier, in Switzerland. This is
the first time the mountain has ever been
assembled. 1t is 10000 feet high.
St Petersburg, June 19-The Russian
plague commission has declared Egypt with
the exception of Port Said and the Suez
canal district, to be infected territory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
$21.505 50

| The joint board meet again next fall
| when the exact amount of appropri-
lions for each district will then be de-
termined.
The following are the graduates from
the ninth grades of the Colony street
and the Whittlesey avenue schools:
Colony Street-Charlotte Barry, Cath
crime Brennan, Mae Gaherty, Laura
Heslin, Gertrude Reilly, Genevieve
Roach, Josie Ryan, Margaret Tighe,
Joseph Fleming, Thomas Stone.
Whittlesey avenue-Mabel Garrison,
Margaret Callahan, Ella Claim. Rosina
Grobel Genevieve Jones, Florence
Lane, Philimenia Lee. Nora Parker,
Eda Porter, John Bartek, Arthur e.
Hall, Seymour D. Hall, Bonnie O'Con-
nell Harold L. Porter
The many friends here of Dana Red
mond, son of James j. Redmond, will
be highly pleased at the progress he is
making at the st. Johns college at
Fordham, N Y. Monday at that col
lege he was awarded the first prize in
English composition and first prize in
French. He was also awarded second
prize for prophecy. The professor of
the college in speaking of Mr.. Red
mond said he was brilliant student
and of marked ability.
Horace S. Williams span of horses
attached to his milk wagon started on
run early yesterday morning from
Whittlesey avenue down Center to
Hall avenue, where the wagon was up
set and considerable milk spilled. The
horses with the front wheels cleared
from the wagon and went with a crash
into the east gate at the railroad cross
ing, breaking the machinery and rem
dering the gate useless. The horses
continued to Cherry street and were
One side of the milk wagon
was wrecked.
Yesterdays recorded real estate
transfer was J. y. Carruthers to Julia
A. Beaumont, seven acres on North
Farms.
w. N. Andrews and bride secured a
great send off early last evening. A
drum corps and crowd of friends sur
rounded the house where the ceremony
was performed and with red fire and
other fireworks made things lively. A
crowd won at the station a $3.50 ready
to give the couple a greeting.
The gypsies have taken up their tents
and camp south of Yalesville depot
and moved elsewhere.
Miss Mary Dubois of Rutland, VT, is
The guest. of Miss Jennie Campbell
The battery for the New Cities in
he game with South Meriden on the
Colony street grounds Saturday after
noon will be Casey and White.
Willie Pagan foun. pocketbook con-
aiming sum of money yesterday |
morning, which the owner can have by |
falling at Fagan's barber shop on Col |
my street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
END OF THE Parker Trial


tCOnllnued from FIRST Page)
was asked by counsel for the defense
why she left Mr.. Keller's mission, and
answered before she could be interrupt
ed: Because Mr.. Keller outraged me-"
Judge Blair allowed this to stand.
Reading the newspaper reports of the
case is striking characteristic of the
jury Every evening as soon as they
are released from the court house each
man makes rush to get the papers.
On the cars on their way home the
different members of the jury read the
reports and comment openly The
twelve men are all of high intelligence
and of high moral character. They
are supposed to rise above all outside
things and to be able to separate the
testimony as they hear it from the
comments Of others and from the va
rious statements published relative to
the case.
Barker on the stand told his version
of the shooting. He claimed to have
met Keller and claimed Keller spoke to
him. This was in direct contradiction
of Keller's testimony on the stand, as
he claimed not to have met any one.
Barker claimed he responded by call
ing Keller a villain and charging him
with outraging Mrs. Barker. Mr.. Kell-
er swore there was not a word spoken.
The idea of Barkers testimony was
to show that after having brooded for
a period over what his wife had told
him he was in morbid state of mind
and that when he came face to face
with the minister was carried away by
i,,rr I5rr G,,;,, Il
lent and temporary insanity. lasting but
a moment, but long enough to cover the
period of shooting, was the idea sought
to be conveyed. When the court rose
the defense had started in to back up
its idea with expert testimony. Barker
admitted he bought the ervolves about
the time he first heard the story which
worried him, and caused him sleepless
nights and great mental stress. He
denied he bought it for the purpose of |
the clergyman.
Mrs. Barker was expected to break |
down and become hysterical on the |
witness stand, but a cooler woman has |
seldom occupied the chair. She was a |
little nervous at first, but this quickly |
wore off, and by the time she was put |
under cross-examination appeared to |
lav4 herself under perfect control.
Both witnesses We're not at all weak
ened under cross examination Mr.. |
Barker betrayed no emotion. It is
doubtful if he hears much of the testi-
nony as most of it was in q subdued
one and his hearing is far from good.
Great stress was laid upon the fact
hat Mr.. Keller had borrowed money
rom Mrs. Barker and then counsel
fought to show this was not the cause
# the shooting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
THE STUDENT CASE.

The case of Maurice Williams, the
young Yale student who is being tried
in the city court on the charge of theft,
was resumed at 10 o'clock. When court
adjourned at l o'clock Tuesday there
had been but two witnesses heard and
these were the two Fecundus brothers,
who had been boarding at the house, IS
Whalley avenue, where Williams room
ed, and who lost the money alleged to
have been stolen
When court resumed at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon in the trial of Will
liams, the state had finished it's case,
and the defense opened by putting on
the stand the accused. He testified to
the loss of money of his own, to his
trunk being forced in similar man
ner to that of the Fecundus brothers,
and to the notification he had given of
the loss. He was on the stand over an
hour
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
NOW IN HANDS OF JUDGES
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
scenes of the notable argument, and
the bailiffs had to resort to force to
restrain them.
| The principal speaker was former
United States Senator David b. Hill
advocate of the cause of the people
who still had three hours and fifteen
minutes of his allotted time left when
court opened at 10 o'clock.
He spoke until lis, and John G. Mil
burn, attorney for Molineux, was heard
for twenty minutes in concise reply.
Mr. Hill was again forceful and eIo-
quent and devoted his best effort to
convincing the court of the alleged
guilt of the accused. He declared that
the question of guilt was the main
issue in the case and warned the court
not to heed a plea that dealt in tech
nicalities and urged objections to acts
and rulings that had not subsequently
affected the rights of the accused. If
the courts were to be swerved from the
path of duty he suggested that the
murderers might organize trust and
all enjoy freedom. In a dissertation
on the law as to the admission of tes-
tlHlOHy DIS W duUlHeI CRIME, ana the
use of conceded and disputed writing
for the purpose of comparison, he led
the court down a long line of authori-
ties and decisions, all aimed at sustain
ing the use of the Barnet evidence and
the policy of the lower court toward the
exhibits of hand writing at the trial
In this admira bly, told story of the law
he made frequent reference to the ia
nous Tichborne case in England
tracing similarity in the admission of
certain writings to prove perjury on
the part of the luckless claimant and
in the policy of objection and instruc-
ton on the part of the defense. In fin
ally summing he reviewed the points
made by him yesterday and step by
step traced out the main features of
the theory of the people, He review
ed the forged correspondence with the
patent medicine dealers and proclaim
ed Molineux as the author of the let
ters, the enemy of Harry Cornish and
Henry G. Barnet, the compounder of
the rare cyanide of mercury used in
both crimes and the man who mailed
the fatal potion that killed Mrs Adams.
He reiterated his assertion that the de-
lehSe hdu none 10 one, ana dWelt at
entgh on this subject.
Mr.. Milburn replied briefly. He drew
attention to the fact that the claim
that Henry c. Barnet had received
poison rested solely upon the hearsay
testimony of DR.. Douglass, who swore
hat Barnet said the poisoned Kutnow
powder had come to him by mail That |
asst unestablished or broken down and |
he chain of circumstantial evidence
vas parted. He also directed attention |
% the facts that MolineuX had not |
bought the bottle holder, and had not |,
'een identified as the man who hired I
he Koch letter box without which it
vas impossible to fix guilt upon him.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
NO FRIEND OF HIS.

The Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks, rector
of Emmanuel Church, is noted for his
skill in repartee. He is a good story
teller, but it is an originator of funny
sayings that he has won especial dis
tinction.
Not long before he sailed for Europe
he was guest at public dinner. On
his left sat young man who had con-
tracted the habit of profanity, and the
habit was so strong that it had gotten
beyond his control. The young man
had particular weakness for the ex-
preston, ooh, the DEVIL" He used it
thoughtlessly and without intention to
give offence, but it seemed to serve as
a sort of punctuation for every
sentence he uttered.
Finally a friend of the young man
thought it necessary to give him a
hint, and said to him, You'd better
be little careful of your expressions.
You're sitting newt to the Rev. DR..
Leighton Pars."
1.-THE devil!' said the young man in
surprise. And then, recovering his
presence of mind he turned to the
clergyman and made a very polite
apology.
ooh, you needn't apologize to me-
said the Doctor. The devil is no
friend of mine. Boston Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
DECISIONS BY JUDGE CABLE.

Judge Cable in the common pleas
court yesterday handed down four de-
cisions among which was one in the
interesting foreclosure case of Max
Dessauer VS.. Dorothea Miller, of Park
street.
The facts are that Mrs. Miller, who
was formerly Mrs. Won Der Break, had
her child, by her first husband, take
music lessons from Max Dessauer and
when the bill for music and lessons,
amounted to $3.50, refused to pay.
A justice suit was instituted by At
torney James D. Dewell, jr., and while
it was pending Mrs. Miller paid Des-
sauer $53, ON account, insisting that as
payment had been made the cost could
not be put on him.
Justice George e. Hall, to whom the
suit was made returnable, gave Des-
sauer an execution for ten cents prin-
cipal and $5.15 interest.
A foreclosure on this execution was
brought to the common pleas court and
yesterday Judge Gable gave the plain
tiff judgement for $1744, which includes
the ten cents an the interest
The case will be appealed to the SUI
preme court by Attorney Birney futile,
acting for the defendant.
In the case of Lizzie CAM VS.. William
Higgins, formerly employed at Sar-
gents factory, judgment was for the
plaintiff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
IN THE CITY cnIrRr

Augustus X. Oliver the Yale student
who was arrested on Monday for play
ing baseball in the street at the corner
of Crown and College streets, and
whose two companions were fined Tues
day. yesterday paid a fine of 81 and
costs
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
COSTLY GLASS OF BEER.

James Campion, bartender for James
J. Cullinan, of 244 Wallace street, paid
$26.36 yesterday for selling a glass Of
beer last Sunday in the place. He
claimed that he gave the beer away and
that only one glass was dispensed The
charge against the proprietor was
nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

Chicago, June 19.-The annual commence
ment of Armour Institute was attended to-
day by a large number of people, the feat
ure being an address to the graduating
class by the Hon Henry S. Boutcle. of Chi
cago.
New York, June 19-The body of Charles
Dickinson, of Staten Island, who was one
of the passengers on the ferryboat North
field when she was wrecked. was found this
afternoon in the East river.
New Orleans, June 19.-The unknown man
who committed suicide last Thursday night
in Jackson square this city, turns out to be
Jacob Miner, retired sugar manufacturer
and dealer of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
SUSPENDED RTrsINESS

James T. Flanagan, proprietor of
grocery store on Clay street, Fair Ha-
ven, filed a petition in bankruptcy yes
terday afternoon in the United States
court. The assets are about $500 and
the liabilities about $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

1t may be true that there is no such
thing as luck, yet there are some folks
who manage to succeed in spite of their
very earnest Observation-Disclosures
Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE TERM or THE SUPERIOR
COUNT YE1RING IN END.

Students in the CITY Court-Judgo
wheeler's Decision In the Big Four
Case Expected Friday-Matters In the
Other Courts.
Judge Ralph Wheeler concluded the
years term of the superior court for
assigned trials yesterday, the last case
being Robert b. May VS.. George IL.
Crook, an action for $4,000 damages,
which was defaulted to a hearing in
damages.
The evidence as produced is interest
ing and shows that on January q, 1899,
Crooks white bull dog and Mays black
bird dog got into a fight on Carolina
street, Derby. That Mays dog had
bitten Crooks dog in the throat and
was still holding on when May inter
fered, catching hold of the black bird
dog in an endeavor to separate the
CANNES, but while doing so Crooks bull
dog bit Mays middle finger and LAGER
ated it to such an extent that he lost it.
The finger is valued at $4,000.
Crook is a well known Derby grocer,
and May is a real estate dealer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

visitors and selectmen met as a joint
board and made out the estimates for
the several school districts to be paid
by the town They are:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
DECISION EXPECTED FRIDAY.

Judge Ralph Wheeler, of the superior
court, still has the exhibits and papers
in the case of the appeal Of the So
called Big -Four from the action of
Mayor Studley in removing them from
the office of police commissioners in his
possession and no decision is now ex-
pected before tomorrow morning when
Judge Wheeler holds the last short cal
endar session of the term.
The court has continued cases as
signed for trial to-day and will hear
no cases during the day btu nevote the
day to the consideration of the COM
missioners' case The Importance given
the case by the court is indicated by
this unusual procedure on the part
of the judge in devoting an entire day
to the memorandum of the decision.