davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
WILLTNG FORD.

Before Judge Judd in the borough
court yesterday morning came up the
cases of Thomas and Lyman Leeds of
Yalesville. Both pleaded guilty.
Thomas was fined 81 and costs, Sab,
for drunkenness, $40 for breach of the
peace and thirty days in Jail for re-
sistance to officer. Lyman was fined 81
and costs for drunkenness and s. for
breach of the peace. Constable Lamb
took them down to jail.
James Mintern and Daniel Mcdonald,
who were sent to Jail few days ago
to await trial in the superior court for
burglary of zee Lees laundry on Col
ony street were brought up here yes
terday to answer to another charge of
burglary at J. w. Blakeslee's house on
Main street. Both pleaded not guilty
and waived examination and were
bound over to the October term of the
superior court. Articles found on the
prisoners when arrested a week ago
were identified by J. w. Blakeslee as
goods stolen from his house.
The two boys taken In charge by Pa
trolman White Wednesday evening on
suspicion of being escaped inmates
from the state reform school were dis
charged yesterday morning, as Officer
Parish came down from Meriden and
said they were not the boys wanted.
The youths gave their names as Walter
Foley, Of Bridgeport, and Frank Wells,
of New Haven.
Mrs l.. r. Cook and Mrs. G. c. Car
roll and children left yesterday for Ash
land, N. Y.
Mrs. H. L. Morris and Miss Juliet
McGaughey are home from Block ISL
and.
Miss Charlotte w. Norton has return
ed from a visit in Cincinnati, Buffalo
and Washington, D. c.
Miss Beatrice Sherman arrived home
last evening from two weeks sojourn
on Money Island.
The Consolidated team Of New Haven
will play here Saturday afternoon with
Harry Brace in the pitchers box Game
called at o'clock.
Yesterdays change in the weather
was gratefully received
Wednesday it was shirt waists ana
last evening overcoats; light weights
were out again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
Catarrh and
Diseases of
the Stomach.
GOVT AND RHEUMATISM.

DR.. Hofmeister in a recent
lecture, said:
The unnatural motions of the
stomach causing pressure and
belchhlgs, the irritations of the
intestines resulting in catarrh of
the bowels, and the inhamed
mucous membranes are the most
fruitful of all known causes of
disease. Out of them grow most
kidney and liver troubles, dia-
betes, all rheumatic affections and
govt. l have found that the
unnatural motions of the stomach
cease, the intestinal troubles be
come soothed, and health results
from the use of Carlsbad Sprudel
Water The diuretic effects of this
water, its quiet action npon the
inHamed intestines are beyond all
praise" Whenever decided lax
alive action is desired add one
teaspoonful of the Carlsbad Sprud-
el Salt to tumblerful of the water
and take it early in the morning
before breakfast.
Beware of limitations. Each
bottle has the signature of Eisner
& Mendelson Co., sole agents,
New York, on the neck label.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
BIG CHANGE IN TEMPERATURE.

The Cool Wave Welcomed-Wa Warmer
Weather Expected To-Day
The drop in the mercury yesterday
morning and the cooler weather which
continued through yesterday and last
night was greatly appreciated by New
Haveners, although the change was so
sudden and pronounced that some colds
resulted. Yesterday morning at 8
o'clock the thermometer registered 60
degrees above zero while at o'clock
Wednesday morning it registered 70, a
difference of eighteen degrees in twen-
ty-four hours. The difference between
the thermometer registration during
the middle of the day yesterday and
that Of the day before was nearly thir-
ty degrees.
At the local weather bureau it was
stated last evening that to-day would
probably be considerably warmer than
yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
SAvIN ROCK.

Fire characterization Assem-
sion-Sunday Musicale.
Tonight an elaborate display OF fire.
works will be given on the ball grounds
at 9:15. This exhibition is free to every
body Sunday afternoon and evening
j. J. Fisher, the great baritone will
sing in the concert park. Atwaters
concert orchestra will play a new march
composed by five members of the or
chestra entitled when the Leaves Be
gin to Scatter
The first sensation of the season will
be next Thursday afternoon and even
ing on the ball grounds by Professor
Fowler, who will make two ascensions
in monster balloon. He ascends to an
altitude of 1900 feet and then descends
clinging to a parachute. In the even
ing ascension he gives a fireworks dis
play in mid-air
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
No Error Found in Famous Dog Case
From Fairfield County.

| No Error Found in Famous Dog Case
From Fairfield County.
| Twelve more decisions, the result OF
the consultation of the judges Of the
superior court in this city this week,
| have been handed down.
| No error is found in the famous dog
case of James McAdams VS.. William Fl.
Starr, from Ridgeield.
In the New London case of Thomas
Howe against George c. Raymond. ct
al, no error Is found. The action was
brought by the plaintiff as the indorsee
and holder of note of $933.33, signed
by the defendants.
Isaac Purdy VS.. the town of Ridge
field, ct ais, an action to acquire the
title in piece of land, a pond and a
fish way. Plaintiffs appeal. No error.
In the case of Harry w. Walker
against Nellie A. Epson, a suit by the
executor of the will, Elliott E. Epson,
for it's construction, tried in the su-
perior court for Fairfield county, and
reserved by Judge Robinson for advice
of the supreme court, advice Is given
as to the construction of the will in an
opinion by Judge Baldwin.
No error Is found in the case of Mary
Kenneberg against Nellie A. Neff, an
action for Islander. The plaintiff for a
long time kept company with one Fred
erick West and she was at the time of
the alleged SANDER his sweetheart and
promised wife. On August rs, 1900, at
New London, the defendant spoke in
the hearing of Mary Durvin and others
about the plaintiffs relations with
West and used obscene language. The
suit was brought and the verdict was
given to the plaintiff, which verdict
the appellate court now sustains
Error is found in the case Of the
state against George A. Richards,
which was prosecution for violation
of an ordinance of the city Of New
London.
No error is found In the case of At
torney s. H. Thresher, executor, an APP
peal from the decree of the court of
probate for the district of Norwich or
dering distribution Of testate estate.
In the case of Society of the Second
church. of Stamford, ct al,
against Colegrove, question arising
under the will Of William Hubbard,
tried in the superior court for Fairfield
county, and reserved by Judge Robin
son for the advice of the supreme court,
the court gives the advice, Judge Bald
win writing the opinion. The matter
concerns the distribution of a dividend
Of the Pennsylvania Coal company,
to 20 pere cent.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
MILFORD.

Miss Susie Merwin, of Kentucky, ~
the guest Of the Misses Merwin Of Riv4
er street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bristol, Of New York.,
are visiting with Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Parmelee of Center street.
There are advertised letters In tha
postoffice for Mrs. Mary Cohen, Mrs.
Robert N. Cundall and Albert D.
Blakeslee.
George M. Gunn was elected presi-
dent, r. r. Hepburn vice president ana
w. Cecil Durand treasurer at the annu-
al meeting of the corporators Of the
Milfopd Savings bank, on Tuesday
evening.
On Saturday afternoon the Milfords
will cross bats with the West Haven
Bose Ball club.
Mrs H. /. Mathewson and son Harold
are visiting friends in Jewett City.
Mrs. Nellie Mead and Miss Margs
lite Mead have returned from a visit
with out Of town friends.
Three liquor cases came up for trial
on Tuesday before Judge Hepburn,
Lottie Porter Wolfe, Pearl P. Sperry
and Charles E. Curley, all charged with
Sunday liquor selling The Wolfe wo-
man pleaded guilty and was fined sew
enty- five dollars and $2095 costs, which
were paid The other cases We're con-
tinued until next week under bonds of 4
one hundred dollars.
The Water company are laying main1
on Seaside avenue.
Miss Grace Cote, Of Bridgeport, Il
visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Coe, "
Farms avenue.
William Tibbals, Of Hartford. who
has been visiting friends In town, hA4
home.
The fishing steamer Acukhuet arrived
in Milford with four hundred thousand
Whitefish,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
AS TO THE ONION CROP.
No Failure in Quality or Quantity in
Weathersfeld This Year.

No Failure in Quality or Quantity in
Weathersfleld This Year.
According to statements In several
papers "the Connecticut Valley onion
crop is a failure, and farmers will lose
nearly $1,000,000 In case the state
ments are well founded, the loss is in
parts of the valley other than this.
The crop in Weathersf1eld is pretty
WELL thank you, and all that it asks is
two or three weeks more time.
A visit to Weathersfeld, Tuesday
afternoon, by Times reporter, showed
the onion fields visible from the princi-
pal streets to be in an apparent state of
prosperity The residents give the crop
a fine recommendation. They deny that
their crops are failures and say that
they know of no failure on the part of
their neighbors.
The crop is ordinarily weeded four
times A large part of it has received
the third wedding. The principal va
rieties raised in the place are Wealth
ersfield light reds, white silver skins
and yellows. The acreage appears to
be a matter Of doubt, and estimates
varied from 100 to 200 acres. The num-
Der of bushels to an acre ranges from
100 to 800, according to the land the
amount of cultivation, the success of
the crop, etc, and the value from $50
to $3.50 an acre, according to the num-
Der of bushels and the market prices.
The valuations of this years crop
ranged from $4,000 to $4,000, accord
ing tn the acrea ge etc
The principal danger to an onion is
smut There appears to be very lit
tie of that disease in Weathersf1eld.
The onions are asserted to be bot
toming" well and the growers are look
ing forward to delicious onion ttews,
picked onions and onion garnishes.
A Weathersfeld woman, in the course
of a dissertation on the general sub
ject Of onions, said that when she was
young the odor of the succulent tubers
used to be preceptible to passersby on
the street. Times have changed, she
said, and the crop Is not half nor a
quarter what it used to be. In fact,
Weathersfield is falling from it's estate
as producer of onions and onion seed.
1t is drifting towards tobacco, turnips
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
IN WESTvILLE.

The programme of the entertainment
given by the helpers of the M. Il. church
in Westville Wednesday evening was
very ably rendered and very pleasing,
especially the banjo solos by Fred
Schrier. Also the dialogue by Hoogh-
kirk and Hollrook was exceedingly
good Ice cream and cake We're sold af-
ter the entertainment. The programme
was as follows:
Piano solo-Miss Woodmansee.
Recitatlon-"The Pilots Ride"-Miss
Addie Thomas
Banjo solo-Fred Schrier
Quartet selection
Misses Woodmansee, Liela and Ella
Francis and Messrs. Neil and
Shumway.
Recitation-"All Kinds of Boys''-Wal-
ter Harra.
Dialogue-"The Would-be Poet
--Messrs Hooghkirk and Holrock
Piano duet-Misses Ella and Maud
Small
ecitation-"Trouble in the Amen
Corner''-Miss Addie Shumway.
Banjo solo-Fred Schrier
Recitation-"The Old Mans Haircut"
:. -. :. :. ........J. Louis Reed
Quartet selection
Misses Woodmansee, Liela and Ella
Francis and Messrs. Neil and Shum-
way.
"A great success was voted by all
those present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
BRISTOL Z DERRY G

Derby, July 25.-Bristol won from
Derby in a close but featureless game
by superior all around play. A fight
between Drew and Denny of the home
team was narrowly averted in the third
inning. Drew struck out and Denny
took him out of the game. The Derby
first baseman refused to go and wanted
to mix it up but he was elected from
the field by order of the umpire. Score:
Bristol -. 80 2 1 3 0 0 o. 9-3
Derby -. 80 0 2 0 0 0 2 0-6-12-3
misunderstanding and Anderson;
Tuckey and Scannell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
CLOSING OF PALACE STREET
Considered at West Haven Borough
Meeting Last Night

Considered at West Haven Borough
Meeting Last Night.
The warden and burgesses of West
Haven last evening held a hearing on
the petition of the Winchester Avenue
Railroad company for the closing of
Palace street at Savin Rock. People
who reside on and have places of bust
ness on Grove street and the east end
of Palace street at the Rock appeared
and protested strongly against closing
the street.
The board considered the matter in
executive session and finally left it with
Warden Thompson to secure legal adj
vice as to whether the street could be
legally closed to teams, but left open
for pedestrians and bicyclists. In case
it Is decided that this can be legally
done it is probable that posts will be
set in at each end of the street at such
intervals as to prevent teams going
through the street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
LARGE PACK OF SALMON.

Word has been received from Edgar
c. Snyder, of this city, now returning
from Kasaan Alaska, that the catch of
salmon In Alaskan waters this year will
be by far the largest yet recorded. Mr..
and Mrs. Snyder spent several days at
the new hotel on Kasaan Bay; also Wis
tied the fisheries at Karter Bay and
witnessed the taking of ten thousand
salmon at one haul of the seine.
The Kasaan Bay company, New
Haven enterprise, expects to pack over
one million salmon this season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
Busy TIMES SINCE THE SHELLING
SEASON BEGAN.
Funeral OF Mildred Fish Held Yesterday
Some Fine Catches of Blnckfish Are
Reported Visitors Go to PlainviIlc-
Personal Items,

| Personal Items
Since the Smelling season began the
| Grand avenue drawbridge is opened
nearly every day. This bridge is not
opened frequently, except in the she'll
! ing season. Two or three of the old
fashioned two-masted schooners have
been provided with auxiliary naphtha
power, which assists them very much
in transporting shells. One of these
vessels is chartered by Captain Charles
| Thompson and went down through the
bridge yesterday afternoon with load
of shells. The Smelling is now pretty
we'll along, although there are several
big heaps of shells yet to remove.
The funeral of Mildred Fish, two
years Of age, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John P. Fish, Of Barnes avenue, was
held yesterday afternoon. The funeral
was attended by Rev E. w. Stone.
The burial was in the Montowese GEM
etery.
Some fine catches Of blackf1sh are be-
ing made at Short Beach. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Tyrrill caught thirty pounds
of blackfish In few minutes one day
this week. They have cottage at the
shore and. go out frequently on fishing
trips.
The new Telford pavement on Ferry
street is laid nearly to Grand avenue.
This section will be completed in a few
days
Rev. DR.. Streeter went up yesterday
to attend the Plainville camp meeting
for the day. This is Chautauqua week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Damn, of Ferry
street, also went up and will stay at
their cottage They drove up and will
have the use of their horse and car
rage while there. Miss Damn and Miss
Charlotte Damn accompanied them.
Miss Cora Howard also went up to the
camp grounds yesterday. Mr.. and Mrs.
Oryo Talmadge have been on the
grounds for a week. Next week the
regular camp meeting opens and 1t is
expected that quite a number will go |
up from here. The cottage of the East |
Pearl street M. e. church, which ac-
commodities thirty persons will be |
opened during camp meeting week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lauren A. Humiston, of |
Houston street, made a trip to Block
Island this week. On the return trip
they had a fine view of the yachts of |
the New York Yacht club in New Lon
don harbor after the rund down from
Morris Cove.
Mrs. F. w. ]. Sizer. Of the east side,
is stopping for few days at Plymouth,
Conn.
Mrs. Martha j. futile, of Front
street., is at Marion, this state, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Ellen Ball Por-
ter.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Herman Salewski
and Miss Louise Zapp, of Quinnipiac
avenue, have gone to Newtown for the
of the summer
William H. Moore former postmaster
at Fair Haven, now general delivery
clerk at the New Haven postoffice, has
gone to Buffalo and will also visit De-
rot tand Washington.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
AN OPEN MEETING.


M. w Landers, of Hartford Will Ad-
dress the Machinists This Evening.
There will be an open meeting of Elm
lodge, I. A. of M, in Trades Council
hall, room "a, Insurance building, this
evening a o'clock. M. w. Landers,
of Hartford, the third vice president of
the Interna tional Association of Ma
chinists will speak on THE Necessity
of Organization, and it Is hoped that
there will be a large attendance to hear
this we'll known speaker. The meet
ing will be an open one, all being in
vited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
NEW LONDON s. MERIDEN /.

Meriden, July 25.--New London both
outplayed and outbatted the home team
on the local grounds this afternoon and
won the contest to l. Mclaughlin
fine pitching and his home run hit over
the right field fence in the fifth inning
We're the principal features Of the
game. The score:
New London 30 / 0 2 0 1--5-S-3
Meriden 80. 30 0 0 0 0-1-6-4
Batteries-McLaughl and Sportsman;
Ferry and King.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
NEW HAVEN.

Summary: Three base hits-Bone and
Bannon. Sacrifice hits-Bone and
Fitzmaurice. Stolen bases-Canavan,
Fitzmaurice, Dorcey 2, Doherty and
Thompson. Bases on balls-Off Ashe l.
off Curran 8. Struck out-By Ashe 2,
by Curran A. Double play-Kuhn to
Caravan to Connor Time hour and
as minutes. Umpire-Wheelock At
tendance--400.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
FIRE IN MOUNT CARMEL.
Willis Cooks Barn Filled With Hay
DESTROYED

About 8 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
a large barn on the Cheshire turnpike
just above Mount Carmel, belonging
to Willis Cook, was destroyed by fire.
The harm was filed with new hav, and
it is thought that this heated and that
spontaneous combustion resulted and
caused the blaze. The barnIwas large
one, about 200 feet in length and was
completely destroyed, together with its
contents. The loss amounts to about
80 600
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
OPERA IN WEST HAVEN.

"Clorinda' Given by Christ Church
Choir Boys
The opera "Clorinda" was given in
the West Haven town hall last evening
under the auspices of the choir bows of
Christ church in West Haven The
performance was well attended and
was a meritorious amateur production.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

Does your husband carry latch
key, Mrs. Homebody?"
mo. l never knew him to-"
ooh, then, he comes in early. That
must be due to your trainIng?"
mot in the least. There Is always
some one up when he gets home in the
morning Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

Leroy Gillespie of Woodmont and
Miss Eva Collins of this city, formerly
of Woodmont, were married Wednes-
day morning in Milford at the resi-
dence of the brides sister, Mrs. Joseph
Bristol. They will go to housekeeping
at the Four Corners in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
WATERBURY, WON IN A WALK.

WATERBURY WON IN A WALK.
Bridgeport, July 25.-In a game here
to-day with Waterbury the visitors won
in walk by the score of seven to four.
The score by innings:
Waterbury ). q 0 8 1 0 0--7-6-2
Bridgeport :. Il 1 0 0--4-S-9
Batteries-Clancy and Luskey; Nc
Cullough and Ivers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26

and cabbage. Griswoldville remains
true, however, to the onion, as does the
Wells Quarter, also. The acreage this
year is about what 1t has been for saw
eral years back.-Eartford Times.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
EASTERN LEAUGE.

F.AS
At Hartford-Hartford A, Worcester
5.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 3, Providence
6.
At Buffalo-Buffalo 7, Montreal L.
At Rochester-Rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Cincinna 5, Pittsburg
8.
At iladelphia-Boston 3, Philadel-
phia 7.
At New York-Brooklyn S. New York
o.
At ST. Louis-Chicago 8, st. Louis 5.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

"A M EINICtAIN IEfaNf . T..
At Chicago Washington l, Chicago a..
At Milwaukee-Boston 2, Milwaukee
g.
At Observation-Disclosures 5, Cleve-
land 1.
At Philadelphia-Ph 3, De-
troit 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-26
MANY PLEADED GUILTY.

State Attorneys Report in Criminal
Cases in New Haven County.
State Attorney Williams yesterday
made his annual report of the affairs
Of his office to the state comptroller, as
he is required to do by law.
The report covers the twelve months
from July /, 1900, to July 1, 1901. 1t is
as follows.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19

thoughtful reform and the only light that
CLEANS from that fatefu1 hatohet IL that
which makes clearer the way TO the Just
and wholesome privilege OF woman to her
equal share in the omnipotence OF the bal
lot box lie it ours to divert the excited
public interest into this Legitimate and
helpful channel; and by no means to en-
courage sympathy with outbreaks OF law
lesBness: and all the more, because the
plea is OF high moral motive. The air is
full OF anarchy, but there is little TO fear
from the anarchy bred and fostered In
the Ignorance ana brutality OF foreign
despotism. The real menace is from an
other source. Rather lst us encourage
that seif-control which 10 gaining tenn
perance.
Oh, mol Return that hatchet 10 Its
place, the sanctuary OF Justice, admins
tered by law, and put the misdireoted
energy into safer and surer enterprise,
entirely within your grasp,-the more
reasonable and more righteous distribu-
tion OF the elective franchise; with
qualifications not OF sex but OF mental
aud moral fitness.
We don't want hatchets, but ballots.
II. .SOUVHMORVH.
The Portland daily press., 1901-02-19
0hewing
y andes.

These are molasses.
And candy makers, as a
rule, don't use any such
nice molasses as that
which goes into these.
There's an immense vari-
ETY. of them, too. Prices
fairly compel buying,
they're so reasonable.
Purity, Exquisite Flavor
and Low Prices are the
chief characteristics of
Our Candies.