davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
MIL FORD.

George Wilcox and family, who have been spending the summer at their old home have returned to Brooklyn.
 The town selectmen will have two gar bage cans placed in the school grounds for the refuse that collects about the grounds.
 Notice of the annual town meeting hds been posted in several places and will occur Monday, October z. The election of town officers will take place between the hours of 6 a. m. and F m. :; also vote on the question of license or no license, and the calling of con- stltutional convention.
 At the republican caucus held on Monday evening the following officers were nomina ted for the ensuing year: First selectman, Ebert l.. Ford second selectman, Abram c. Platt; town treas urer, Sanford Hawkins; town clerk, R. R. Hepburn; tax collector F. B. Bald win; board of assessors, Charles A. Smith, Theodore Thompson; registrar of voters, A. B. Gardner; board of re- lief, Nathan Gum, George w. Smith; constables, George E. Mallory, Charles G. Fowler, Albert E. Beard, A. H. Da- vldson; school visitors Nathan E. Smith and A. B. Gardner.
 Mrs William Cladderton is entertain ing her friend, Mrs. Griswold of west ern New York.
 Mrs. Jarvis of Wonders, N. r., will sing two solos at the Harvest festival in the Methodist church on Thursday evening.
 Everett B. Clark of Orange has fiber ated over 2.OO0 small brook trout in the various brooks that empty into the Wepowaug river,
 Two letters are advertised this week in the postoffice for Miss Betty Craw- ford and l.. C. Hubbard
 Miss Maude Burleigh is visiting MT. and Mrs. Harry s. Young in Brooklyn, N. Y
 The matter of early closing of the stores during the winter is to be consid- cred at the next meeting of the Milford Business Mems association.
 An oak settee has been placed in the library, the gift of H. A. Taylor.
 The Tuesday Afternoon club will meet at the home of Mrs. D. F. Platt on Orange avenue Tuesday, October 8. "The Right Use of Books" will be the subject of the lecture by Professor Morrill, of the state normal school of New Haven.
 Tickets are selling rapidly for the en- tertainment to be given by the Edison Projectiscope company in the First Congregational church on October 10.
 The list of voters of the town as now made up has on 1t 1,O24 names.
 Miss Anna M. Wilcox has returned to Milford after spending q month in New York and Brooklyn
 Miss A. Belle Colony of River street las left for Newark, N J.
 George CaroH who has been spend- | ng the summer at the home of his par ants, Dr. and Mrs. J. $. Carroll, has re- turned to Philadelphia, where he will 'esume his studlss at the University of I VT
 Marital J. Walsh, son of MT and Mrs. | rheobold Walsh, who formerly lived | lere, died in New York city several | weeks ago of typhoid fever. At the | inc of MT. Walsh's death he was con- lected with Andrew Mack's Ragged | Iarl' company as tenor singer. The de- eased was twenty-four years old.
 Mrs. Augur, who has been visiting in Brooklyn has returned home,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
QUEEN MARGHERITA'S BLOODY
 RELIC

It seems as though each day brings gherita of her murdered husband. She is just now beginning to recover from the peculiarly painful ceremonies of last month in Rome, when yesterday arrived for her from Milan a large ex- press package. When opend8 it proved to contain box, not large, but of most delicate and artistic manufacture, de- signed to hold the silk undervest worn by King Humbert at the time of his as sassination, which was perforated by the bullet and so cruelty stained with his blood.
 The box is of solid ebony, of cinque cento style, inlaid, and with ornaments and reliefs in silver. In front are the royal arms surmounted by the royal monogram, "Umberto Rex" At the corners one reads the word "fert"-so familiar in the arms of Savoy, the meaning of which even the members of that house cannot eXplain-together with the bow-knot of Savoy. On the corner in inlaid characters is the date of the crime, and at the back verse of Scripture: "Justorum animae in manu Dei sunt, ct non tanget illos tor mentum mortis." The inside is dain- tily lined with white velvet, with the royal monogram embroidered on it.
 The destined contents of this magni- ficent casket are now in Rome, having been, in their temporary case, deposited on the altar of the queen mothers pri- vate chapel at the Palazzo Margherita together with the fatal bullet. The new casket will be kept until the queen mother returns to Rome when the pre- cious relics will be laid in it, and a com- memorative service held of strictly private character, the present design being that only the widowed queen the king and queen and their respective households shall be present Queen Margherita's friends desired to have the transfer now, done in her name by one of her intimates to avoid the re- opening of the wound later on, but she will not give her consent, and holds to the plan I have just given.-Rome Cor of the Pail Mall Gazette.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
COSGROvE'S FINE SHOES.
The Walkover and La France Makes Are Beautiful Specimens of the Shoe

The Walkover and La France Makes
 Are Beautiful Specimens of the Shoe
 makers Art.
 M. E. Cosgrove's line of fall foot wear is most complete in every detail, both for ladies and gentlemen, and the attention of the New Haven shoppers is called to the La France and Walk over shoes, creations in footgear that are sold at reasonable prices. The La France is ladies shoe and the Walk over is a shoe for men. Williams, Clark & Co. make the former shoe and the essential point they aim at is com fort. This is not the only point, for style occupies a high seat and fine fit is assured, while the finished shoe re- veals al the earmarks, not of $3 shoe but of a $5 shoe. Cosgroves have this fine three dollar shoe in all shapes, lasts and sizes for women. The Walkover shoe is gaining high round in the lad der of popularity and is as good a three dollar and a half shoe as can be bought in the country. The hobby styles for men this year will be found in the Walkover shoe.
 MT. Cosgrove invites inspection of the shoes in his store located at the corner of Church and Grown streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
3BOARDMAN WHITEWASHES
STAMFORD.

Stamford, Oct. 3-In two fifteen min
 ute halves Boardman High school yes-
 terday defeated Stamford High school < by a score of "A to o. The Boardman
 team utplayed their opponents at eve Try play. Stamford failed to hold S SBoardman for downs once during the whole game and gained but once on a js five yard gain by Wing through right
 tackle
 This was a great surprise to the ad- m1irers of the local eleven, as it was
 thought they would put up much bet ter game than they did, as both teams < were evenly matched in weight, but the gBoardman boys were better acquaint- ed with the game and were much fast Ger. Boardman, however showed to Ireal advantage, and though the score made the game look one sided, the play left no room for doubt that the Board
 man team this season will have a team e1ual if not better than the one in 9S, ~wllen the veterans, Cox, Beebe and Tucker, played. In addition Boardman won in style that gives promise that
 
 sesting for the best of the big preparato- ry school teams in the near future, as they showed a lot of players with all the speed and rushing ability that is a Characteristic of prepara tory-school football Messenger and Green de- aAerve credit for the best playing, as sAeach made two touchdowns during the gan1e, while Messenger kicked four guals at difficult angles. The playing fof McGratt and Farrell also deserves to be mentioned for Boardman while Wing, Cavanaugh and Davis played good game for Stamford This is the i. .Ss,tqessle of Foster Sanford's fine coach- Ing which he gave the Boardman boys when they played Columbia college q Fortnight ago.
 AS Boardman has an open date for Saturday, October 5, it is hoped that a gafne can be arranged with the Yale Freshmen at Yale field for that date. :Boardmar ....Line-Up Stamford zSsy3rien- Wilson. left end. .McCIemens MMcGrAtte. .. left tackle Davis Hildebrand.. ... left guard. ....,. Verrill Cooley center. ......... Draper Smith .. right guard ...... Sheehan epozoski . right tackle ...... Davison Sherrian (Capt). right end. Whiting Ireland quarterback (CapD Cavanaugh Farrell Reickel.. right half back Wilson Green German. left half back. Wing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
BANKRUPTCY RULING.

A ruling of interest in bankruptcy procedure was raised Wednesday before Henry G. Newton, referee in bankrupt cy, in the case of Harry Holstein, a feed dealer who has petitioned for a dis : charge from his debts. Attorney Will liam H. Ely, representing. creditors to the amount of $1,500, requested a con- tinuance of the hearing so as to furnish an opportunity to oppose the discharge of Holstein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

street, charged with burglarizing store on Meadow street in which he all legged that he had an interest, but which he state attorney alleged he had sold to one Arthur Down.
 After the verdict was rendered Judge Roraback sentenced the accused to not less than one year nor more than two years in state prison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
THE COMMON PLEAS.

In the common pleas court, criminal side, yesterday Hyman Miller, of North Haven, pleaded guilty to the theft of an axe and a wagon there some time since. This was an appeal from jus tice court in North Haven in which the man was fined $3 and costs. Judge Hubbard yesterday imposed the same fine. The fine and costs amounted to Sill,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
TO PREVENT ACCIDENTS.

As result of the recent wreck on the Berkshire division, the Consolidated road has issued imperative orders to freight conductors telling them they will be held responsible for train crews being in their proper positions,
 Evidence showed that the crew of the wrecked train were not in their proper positions.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
Baby Humors.

Dr. Agnews Ointment soothes, Quicts and effects quick and effective cures in all skin eruptons common to baby during teething time. It Is harmless to the hair in cases of Scald Head, and cures Eczema, Salt Rheum, and all Skin Diseases of older peo- pie. B cents Sold by W. H, Hull, F.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
SPECIAL TO WIN ME ET1NG CALL.

A Special Meeting of the Electors of the Town of New Haven will be held on the | first Monday of October 1901, to wit: Oc- tober 7th, 1901, at 6 o'clock a, m., for the | following purpose, to witt 1 To decide whether q Convention shall or shall not be called for the purpose of fram- 1 ing in the manner and under the limitations and restrictions of an Act of the Legisla- ture passed by the General Assembly of the | State of Connecticut at It's session held at | Hartford in 1901, and approved June 14th, 1901, and entitled House Bill Mo- 95, Chap, | ter 46 of the session laws of 1901, Il form of constitution for the State of Connecticut 1 to be proposed to the electors of the State | for their adoption or rejection. The Electors of the Town of New Haven will vote by ballot in their respective dis trlcts, where they are registered on the revised registry list completed, for the de- cislon of the above stated constitutional question. Those in favor of said Constitn. ttonal Convention will vote Constitutional Convention 'Yes,' and those opposed will vote Constitutional Convention "No" on said ballots.
 The, ballot boxes will be open from 6 o'clock q. Ill. until o'clock D. m. in the several voting districts as follows
 First District-61 Orange street.
 Second Dstrct-City Supply House, cor ner Oak and Spruce streets. Third Dlstrict-2l6 Congress avenue.
 Fourth District-133 Cedar street.
 Fifth District-35 Olive street
 Sixth District-176 Chestnut street.
 Seventh District-St. Patrick's T. A. and B. Society Hall, Wallace street.
 Eighth District-914 State street.
 Ninth District-63 Foote street.
 Tenth District-441 Elm street.
 Eleventh District-204 Chapel street.
 Twelfth District--377 Grand avenue, cor ner Maltby Place.
 Thirteenth District-Masonic Hall, West. vile.
 Fourteenth Dstrict-Engne House. East Grand avenue,
 Fifteenth Dlstrict-Engine House, Forbes avenue.
 Dated nt New Haven Conn.,, October 1st, 1901.
 CHARLES $. HAMILTON
 JOHN GARRITY,
 GEORGE BONN, Jr.,
 NEHEMIAH CANDEE,
 CHARLES w, BLAKESLEE, Jr..
 SelectmGn of the Town of New Haven. Pursuant to the foregoing call the elect ors of che Town of New Haven are hereby warned and notified to appear at their re- spectye voting districts at the time and 1 place us above stated. New Haven, October 1st 1901.
 FREDERICK II, BRETHAUER, o2 6t Town Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
Committee on Lamps and Street
 Lighting.

The Committee on Lamps will meet at Rooms 1o-11, City Hall, on Friday evening" October 4th, at s o'clock, for the purpose of considering the following petitions Inter- ested parties are hereby notified to attend.
 Petition of T. C, Bracken for electric light on Ferry street opposite Middletowu avenue.
 Petition of John Dillon for electric light corner Summer and Leonard streets
 Per order, ]. r. SAVERS Chairman
 Attest: H. HOPKINS, Clerk o2 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
District of New Haven, ss, Probate Court

october 2d. 1901 An agreement for the adoption of Ruth Eastman of New Haven, in said District. a minor. having been exhibited to this and Abbie NJ. Mathews, both of New Ha. ven the persons to whom said minor is thereby given in adoption, it is
 ORDERED - That the 9th day of Octo- Conpt of Probate to he held at tienouni No,, M au ven In said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on the approval of said agreement and this Court directs that public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in said District.
 By order of Court. o3 3tp ALBERT r. WELLES Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
Special Features

FOR THIS WEEK: 3 lbs fresh Hamburg Steak 25c Lamb Chops 12c ID, California Hams 1Oc lb, legs of Mutton 1Oc lb, fine Fowl 10c ID, Turkeys 12c ID. Vermont But ter 22c ID, 20 lbs Sugar S1.00, assorted Canl ned Vegetables 10c, Bartlett Pears 10c caii, 3 for 25c; Fresh Eggs 1Sc dozen, one pound can Baking Powder 15c.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, 94 George st., 1-2-3 Central Market, Con.
 gress avenue. Telephone 120
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE HEARING OFMURDERER LA U- DANG WILL OCTOBER %.
w. l.. Force Found Guilty of Burglary and Sentenced to Not Less Than One Year Nor More Than Two Years I'm State Prison-George Yanz Was in Court Again-RuIinss In Bankruptcy Notes of the City Court.

George Yang, who killed George H. Goering in HighWood in June, 19OO and who has been granted new trial by the supreme court, was presented be- fore Judge Roraback in the criminal superior court yesterday morning. The purpose was to have him hear motion for his recommitment to the county jail pending a further disposition of his case.
 MT. Goodhart, of his counsel, stated that he wanted the re-trial of the case postponed until the January term, as Yanzs physical condition is not such at the present time as to stand the strain of another trial. The question as to whether or not the case shall be tried at this term of court will be decided in a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
". L. FORCE SENTENCED.

In the superior court, criminal side, late yesterday afternoon the jury brought in verdict of guilty in the case of William l.. Force, formerly a secondhand book dealer on Temple
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

Messenger .fulback .... Woods
 TouchdoWns by Messenger, ?; Green halves, 10 minutes; umpire, Clark of Boardman; referee, Poyter of Stam- ford; linesmen, Wilson of Boardman, St. Clair of Stamford. w. c. D.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
FOR STEALING $S50.

Luka Jakonarks, of Ansonia, pleaded not guilty yesterday to the charge of stealing $350 from Annie Kelanski, and Attorney Kugel was assigned to defend him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
A BIG ESTATE.

The last hearing of the creditors of John Moriarity, who conducted business in Waterbury under the name of the Waterbury Furniture company, was held before Referee Newton yesterday. The nominal assets were $594S and the real assets s21, 800. The liabilities were about s75000 It is understood the es- tate will pay about twenty five per cent
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
BEFORE COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

The county commissioners yesterday afternoon held a hearing on the dispute between the towns of M6riden and Cheshire in relation to oregon street, short stretch of road which runs from Main street in Cheshire to South Meri- den. Meriden closed it at the Meriden end, and Cheshire desires to have it onened
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
AT THE HOSPITAL.

Charles Powers second son of Will liam Powers, the truckman of Essex, was operated upon Monday for appen- dicitis at the New Haven hospital. Yes terday word was received that he was not so well and MT. Powers immediate ly took the next train for this city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
SHORT CALENDAR DOCKET.

The common pleas court short calen- dar for to-day was issued yesterday. It contains many cases
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
FOR LAuDANO'S HEARING.

l Andrea Laudano and Charles Snyder, both of whom were indicted by the grand jury for murder in the first de- gree Wednesday, were brought before the court yesterday morning. Laudano was put to plea for the murder of Po- liceman Hugh McKeon in Prindle alley on July 31, and he pleaded not guilty. State Attorney Williams then asked that the case be assigned for trial on October 15
 Judge Blydenburgh counsel for Lau- dano, wanted the case continued till the January term He had not yet decided on what course to pursue. There were some witnesses for the defense which would take him considerable time to locate
 Judge Roraback said that the week beginning October 21 perhaps wouldn't be available as a week for the trial as it was Yale bicentennial week, and he therefore said he would set Tuesday. October 29, as the date when the trial should begin. If there was any objec- tion by the defense to the date the court would hear the attorneys in the matter at a later day
 CnafleS C, snyder, charged With nuf- der in the first degree for killing his wife on State street on September ', appeared before t he court and was committed to jail to await further or ders of the court. He was not put to plea. He, too, was indicted by the grand jury Wednesday. Judge Blyden- burgh and J. B. Ullman are counsel for Snyder and they will probably try to have the trial postponed to the January term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
HETEROGENEOUS. Oil and Gasoline Stoves, AT REDUCED PRICES, T. W.CORBETT'S.
 29 and 31 Broa dway
20 and 31 Broadway

For the bathroom or tub there's nothing thnt will so brighten up and give them sucn a durable and satisfactory finish as Cres. cent Enamel It resists steam, hot and cold water, and prevents the unhealthy ac. cUmulatiG.,s which adhere 10 any but an enameleL surface. It's easily applied and its possibilities for the Interior decorstinus are as varied as yae's taste and Ideas can devise THOMPSON & BELDEN.
 a96 and 398 State street,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04

TO CuRE COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxative Rromo-Quinine Tablets. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-04
SUING THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.

SUING THE CONSOLIDATED ROAD.
 Property on Grand avenue owned by the Consolidated railroad was attach ed Wednesday in q suit brought by John Wachoocah, of Southbury, to re- cover $200 damages alleged to have re- suited from locomotive sparks setting fire to timber land.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
DAMAGE SUIT COMPLAINT

Complaint in damage suit for sl0,-
600 against the Oahu Lumber and
Building Company was filed yesterday.
The plaintiffs are James d. Lewis,
Elizabeth NJ. Cushington. Margaret b.
Greve, Charles c. Lewis Hattie X.
Bailey, Alexander X. Lewis, l.. l..
McCandless, II. J. Aud and James
Aud.
The plaintiffs allege that the defen-
dant company has contrary to law,
converted to its own use. premises at
the corner Of King and Bethel streets.
The lot comprises $500 square feet and
is very valuable.
The plaintiffs claim an estate In fee
simple as tenants in common. except
a life interest Of one twenty-fourth Of
the property, which Is claimed by
James Aud. Cecil Brown and Atkin-
son and Judd are the attorneys for the
plaintiffs.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15
Gamblers Arrested.

Thirty-six Chinese gamblers were ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Chillingworth
and others in den on Nuuanu street
at about $3.50 o'clock last night. They
were engaged at the time in very ex-
citing game. Some one had Just raised
the limit when the police raised the
windows and went the doors one bet
ter. There was no blum about the po-
lice and the Cinnamon very quietly
dropped their hands. The case came up
In the Police Court this forenoon but
was continued until tomorrow.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-02-15

SALeS-25 Pioneer srr7.so; 10 WaiaIua
sI23: Walalua sI.); 90 Waialua sIa,; 10
Waialua sr23; 20 WaiaIua SI23; 10 Eva
S27.7s; IS Eva ss7.7s; IS Eva S,7.75
Waialua sr2s; Waitiua si23; s Waialua
sI2B; MalaIua iIs,.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1901-07-30
Drawings in the LawtOn
District

No. flames r. Woods, aged 27;
white; weight 15o; height 5 feet, 7
inches; Ives at Weatherford end a
native Of Illinois.
No. 2-Nettie H. 5eal. aged %;
Wichita, Kas.; Missouri.
No. s--Winfield F. Long, Langston,
okla; Illinois.
Mo. 4--AIs.ora WoodhOuse, Elsln,
Iowa; Wisconsin.
Nc. 5-Marion 3. Hawkins, Way.
land, Texas; Texas.
No. e--WIliam C. Liar, r.. Worth,
Texas; illinois.
No. 7-Harry e. Harris, Omaha,
Neb.; Nebraska.
no. s-Lee A. DoubIefield, Dunbar,
Okla; Tennessee.
No. Orchard H. Wyatt, Henrietta,
Texas; Virginia.
No. 1o-chss. c. Boss, Marcel, Ala;
Alabama.
No. 1t-Adelbert YukaimO, Caldwell,
okla; Kansas.
No. t2-Arthur J. Kinder, Cheney,
Kas.; Kansas.
No. ta- Charles S. Tyler, POnca
City, Okla; illinois.
No. t4.-charles r. Wilson, Navahos,
Okla; Texas.
No. 15-Asa c. Sharpe, Perry, Okla;
Maryland.
No. te-RObt. T. McouHy, semls,
Texas; Louisiana.
No. t7--walter E. Otis, Perry, Iowa;
Iowa.
No. ts-JOhn N. Reaon, HardIns,
boro, Tex; Texas.
No. t9-Joseph D. Jordon, Norman,
Okla.
No. 2o-Jsmes a. Harvey, Alvord,
Texas.
No. 2t-Johnny /. Montznester,
Shawnee, Okla.
No. 22-wm. Kahl, Oklahoma city,
Okla.
No 2s-Danlel F. Marler, Anadarko,
Okla.
No. 24--Hsnry W. Peters, Oklahoma
City, Okla.
No. 25-Miss Harriet Ayers, Ben.
ham, Kas.
No 26--John j. Thompson, FL Reno,
Okla.
No 27-~ Dick Chism, Ferrell, Tex.
No. 2S-Everett E. Sheppard, We
wolSa, /. r.
No Franklin A. Johnson, Law.
ton. Okla.
No. so-Frederick Matthews, Ante
lope. Texae.
No si-Thomas S. Honiner Nor
lrow, Okla.