davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-14
RAMBLING NOTES.
BY FLORA BULLOCK.
For The Courier

FOR Inc courier
Home returning from brook side and
mountain side. from tent and log cot
tage, come the troops Of the sunburned.
Gathered in crowded coaches or riding
in comfort in the sleeping cars. they
tell and re-tell experiences. Each one
is satisfied that his vacation home was
best. and finds it impossible to keep
from enlarging upon the beauties Of
this canon or that stream. II the far.
wanderers could only carry to those who
have sat and simmered in the heat and
drought some Of the visions that they
cherish!
1t is always amusing to listen 70 the
talk Of those who have been roaming.
relating their stories to tboee who have
stayed ut home. am then reminded
Of some Of my futile attempts to explain
and picture to the mind Of blind child
the meaning of mountain" For you
may expatiate all you will upon the
gIories OF the snow-clad peaks, the
sparkling streams and all; yet you speak
but far-away language. The vision in
your mental retina they cannot see.
The perfume you inha'e they only guess
at. the nectar you drink they have not
tasted.
Speaking of mountains makes me
think of the wisdom Of the little five
year-old maiden. just returned from
Colorado. She was asked if she would
like to live on the mountains.
Yes, I'd like to live on the top"
WELL" her catechiser remarked,
"there always room at the top"
Whereat she looked up very shyly-
mot very much"
never board train without think
ing Of two things. One is whether l
shall see any exhibitions Of the much
talked of courtesy" Of women. Some
writer has made the statement that wo-
men are more courteous than men. /
think it was a man who said it, and per.
haps simply for the sake Of fiattery. IL
he meant il, then he never sped on main
travelled roads in an ordinary chair car.
or else he slept all the time.
Some Of his sex are more observing.
A gentleman riding next to me one day
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-14
Northwestern Line.

Sept. lilo Round trip tickets to St.
Paul and Minneapolis. 81 10; Duluth.
$3.50; Mankato, MIMI, ssS5; Kasota,
Mimi, 50 %; Hot Springs, s. d., sI4.OO;
Deadwocd, s. d., $3.50. Final limit to
return Oct. 3lst. City ticket Office III
S. 10th st. Depot Cor. 9th and s Sts.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-14

"What debt we owe to medical sci
ence!" he said, as he put down the pa
per. 'Good heavensr' she exclaimed,
haven't you paid that doctors bill
yetg'-Chicago Poet.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-14

said: ut always amuses me to see how
selfish some people can be. There's that
old lady over there. The porter asked
her to let another lady sit in the
chair by her side. where she had her
bonnet and hoxes. She shrugged her
shoulders and stuck up her lip"
And heard story OF minister who
took seat beside stylish young lady.
Soon q woman with several small chill
dren and much unwieldy luggage came
into the crowded car; not very desir-
able neighbor. The minister said to the
young lady. 1T may not be very pless-
ant for you. but l shall really have to
give up my seat to that poor woman"
The young lady snapped out: "You can
il you want to; don't care"
You cannot ride fifty miles. when
travel is heavy. without seeing much I'M
charitableness from sister toward sister.
Even latent streak Of selHshness IL de-
veloped in almost any woman when II
comes to the question OF how long she
may nonopolize the abominsbly small
dressing room to make her morning
toilet. One gets thoroughly Disguised
with the pettiness and vanity Of woman
kind-on the train.
My second line Of meditation is upon
the advice given to girls by some writer
Of Side Talks or some other effeminate
wisdom. This advice was that only in
case she could make herself useful and
entertaining to some woman with sick
children should girl travelling alone
talk to stranger on the train. 1t is
wholesome advice, generally, and for
some young persons who, as Sam Jones
would say, shave no mammies." But
for person Of sense there is no better
rule than this.-Talk to anyone who sits
beside you who knows something that
you don't, and can tell it to you. It's
hard enough for q woman TO get any in
formation in this world anyway, and Of
all the educational agencies not gener-
ally catalogued there is none SO useful
as railroad train. 1t is possible for
one to be just human being there, on
friendly terms with other similar Great
ures whose names one needs not to
know.
Poor Nebraska! Brown and burnt
and sere, not with the color of autumn,
not the rich ripeness Of the season. The
lady from Falls City and / looked with
sorrow on parched cornfields and pas
lures barren.
Think Of leaving a land Of alfalfa
greenness and garden full OF late peas,
beans. corn, caulifiower. squash, cucum-
bers. beets, turnips and large, mealy DO
tatoee, to come where there is next TO
nothing that grows, and what there is in
wooden. Bah! Might as we'll eat sage
brush and cactus in a Wyoming desert.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1901-09-14
Professional DireCtor

Office, rooms Is, q and !
( I, Brownell Block, l37
| so llth street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

OTTENHEIMER BROS. AFFAIRS.

Another Committee Meeting Friday
An Offer Of Settlement IS Expected.
The committee appointed to investi-
gate the affairs of Ottenheimer Bros,
corset manufacturers Of this CITY, who
are in financial difficulties held a meet
ing in New York yesterday. The com
mittee consists Of Max Adler, General
f. S. Greeley, of this city, Louis Stern,
of Stern Bros, and George Quacken-
bush, of New York, Nothing definite
was arrived at In yesterdays meeting
as the committee has requested that
Ottenheimer Bros, to secure some one
to guarantee settlement If terms are
proposed to creditors.
There are eighty creditors and 1t is
learned on reliable authority that prob
ably little less than 80 per cent.
basis of settlement will be offered to
creditors. The assets amount to about
$500, 900 and the unsecured claims to
about $4,000.
The committee is to report to meet
sition OF settlement can be secured
from the firm and the committee does
not wish to so report until they have
feasible basis of settlement to offer
and one guaranteed.
The next meeting will be held next
some offer must be made The credit
ors will hold a meeting as soon as the
committee is ready to report.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
PROFESSORS ASKED TO RESIGN.
Split in the Faculty of the Connecticut
Agricultural College.

Agricultural College.
Storrs, Conn, July 22.-Four members
of the faculty Of the Connecticut agri-
cultural college have been asked to re-
sign as result, it is said, of their al
legged opposition to the policy Of Presi-
dent Flint RELOCATING the study of agri-
culture to a secondary place in the cur
riculum. The deposed instructors are:
Nelson S. Mayo, M. S., d. V. M, profess
sor of anatomy, physiology and veter-
mary science; Henry A. Ballou assist
ant professor Of forestry, botany and
military science; Thomas D. Knowles,
instructor in English, mathematics, his
tory and physical culture, and Charles
L. Myers, instructor in farm accounts
and business methods and secretary of
the faculty.
The action of the trustees in asking
for the designations came as surprise
to most members Of the faculty. 1t is
said to have followed an attempt on the
part Of minority of the board to have
resolution passed calling for the res
ignat ton of President Flint.
The announcement that President
Flint had taken this action has created
a stir among the agriculturists of the
state. A shake-up has been impending
for long time, but it was not expected
to take place before the opening Of an
other college year. The students are
unanimous in the statement that all the
deposed members were very popular
with the members of their classes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
IN TILE CITY COIIRT.

The clients Of Attorney Charles Coyle
who were arrested in a gambling raid
at SO Grand avenue, store run by L.
Il. Kelleher, who was one Of the accus-
ed, were discharged in the city court
yesterday.
Arthur W. Quigley (coloreO, of 2OS
Munson street, was charged with hay
ing choked and assaulted his wife at
their home Sunday. He was fined SID
and costs.
The bond was called in the case of
Freda Miller, a young woman charged
with improper conduct. She was fined
on Saturday and given until yesterday
to settle under bonds Of $780, which had
been provided by Isaac Fish, Of n West
street.
James f. Mcdonald, charged on July
IS with breach Of the peace and resist
ing Policeman Cassidy, was remanded
till the 9th Of July. He is at the New
Haven hospital.
Dominck Morcaldi of 120 Lafayette
street, who was arrested on Saturday
night by Policeman Cooney, of the
Howard avenue station, charged with
having assaulted Lena Rubinski, OF 10
Lafayette street, had his case contin-
ued till tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE.


Opens at Crescent Beach To Day--The
Programme.
The Sunday school institute under
the auspices of the Connecticut Sunday
School association and the Baptist BIZ
BILE School union, which is to be held
at Crescent Beach, will open to-day and
close on Friday of this week. The pre-
siding officers are Rev. ]. A. Elder of
the Bible School union, w. II. Hall of
the Sunday school associa ton, Rev. w.
S. Mcintyre, and Rev. G. A. Paddock
The programme for to-day includes
addresses by Rev. j. w. Bixler of New
London, Miss Frances Walkeley of New
Haven, Rev. ]. H. James of Rockville
Rev H. A. Bomberger of Philadelphia,
Professor Clark 8. Beardslee of the
Hartford Theological seminary, and
Frank A. Sccfield of Meriden.
On Wednesday addresses will be
made by Professor Beardslee, Miss
Walkeley, Mr., Bombsrger, Rev. Dr. Ed
ward A. Prentiss of New London, and
Rev. r A. Davenport Of Bridgeport.
Thursday DR.. Judson, Rev. L. Z.
Sears of Groton Heights, Robert Palber
of Noank, and Mrs. f. NJ Whittemore
of New York, will be the speakers
The closing day (Friday) will be de-
voted to addresses and papers by Rev.
j. I. Bartholomew of Norwich. Rev. w,
S. Mcintyre Of New London, w. How
ard Doane of Cincinnati, Mr.. Bomber
ger and Rev. E. f. Gates of Noank.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Joseph E. Taylor Held es-
terday.


The funeral of Joseph e. Taylor was
held Yesterday morning from his late
residence, II Prince street. At the Sac
red Heart church, where a solemn re-
QUEEN high mass was celebrated, there
was large gathering of friends of the
family Delegations from the knights
of Columbus, the knights of st. Pat
rick, and the Elks were present during
the service. Rev. Father McKeon Of
ficiated and was assisted by Rev. Faith
ers Dunnigan and O'Meara. During the
services there was music by quartet
composed of Miss Elizabeth Gaffney.
Miss Mary Lynch, Andrew Bohan, and
Thomas J. Burke. There were many
tloral pieces, several being sent by
employees Of the Pleasure Beach resort
at Bridgeport, of which Mr. Taylor had
been manager. The bearers were Dan
lei F.. Kelly, J. J. Kennedy John ].
Toole, jeremiah McGrath, James II.
Kelleher, and Patrick Gillern. The flow-
er bearers were Joseph Manning, j.
Stanley Free, and A. c. Schneider In
tarmant was in st. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
NEW RESIDENCES PLANNED.

Charles H. Webb, the real estate
dealer, has planned, through Brown 6,
Won Beren, the architects, to build a
group of elegant new residences on the
land he has purchased In Prospect
street and ST. Roman street He has
obtained the Alice M. Davies property
at 373 Prospect street fronting 400 feet
on Prospect street with depth Of $50
feet. The assessors valuation Is S4o,-
600 on land and $4,000 on house, $4,000
on barn, $2,250 on green house and $3.50
on ice house The st. Roman street
land fronts 400 feat and is 400 feet deep.
1t is assessed for $4,000.
The scheme is to establish quad
rangle of seven or eight houses in the
property with an entrance both from
Prospect and ST. Roman streets. The
houses are to cost from 900 to $780,
coo apiece. 1t will make picturesque
residential colony. This style of loca-
ton is popular in other cities. The near
est approach to 1T in this city Is York
Square.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
SWEDISH CAMP MEETING.
Begins at Plainville-Cottage Opening
The Wire Fence.

g N~StoAiio CT ipiitN C~AOLld5Eo opCillllt,
The Wire Fence.
The fourth Swedish" camp meeting
opened Sunday with a fair attendance.
The presiding elder. Rev. DIN Swanson,
Of the New York district of the East
Swedish conference Is In charge. Mr..
Swanson is also pastor Of the churches
at Dover and Arlington, N. J. He is
ably assisted by Rev. Frank E. Bro
man, Of Hartford, Rev. Oscar w. John
son, Of New Haven, and Rev. j. E.
Hillberg, of Bridgeport.
The East Pearl street, Epworth and
Grace cottages of New Haven and Wa
terbury and South Park, Hartford cot
tages We're opened Sunday. A large
number of private cottages were also
occupied then.
The charge of admission and the
erecting Of a wire fence for the assem-
bly, is creating a considerable discus
sion. The people are about evenly
divided on the question. This is a new
feature of the encampment this year
admission. as heretofore, to the camp
meeting will be free. A charge Of fee
at the entrance of the ground is made
SO as to meet the great expense en-
tailed for the programme
Several evenings during the past
week the Plainville society house has
been made lively by the young people
OF various places gathering there and
listening to the instrumental and vocal
music, and to reeitations. Mr.. and
Mrs. Nash, recently of New Haven,
have done much toward these inn
promptu entertainments becoming so
popular and enjoyable.
Perfect weather exists on the camp
ground, cool and without dust The
mosquito family is very SHINY repre-
sented this year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
YOUNG BONN IS HELD.

Eugene Bohn, son of Contractor
George Bohn, of 1T West street, the
young man who was arrested at one
o'clock Sunday morning after having
almost fatally stabbed William O'Neil,
of los Lamberton street who is now
between life and death at the New
Haven hospital, was remanded by
Judge Bishop yesterday till July 20 in
$1,000 bail, which was provided by N.
w. Kendall, of Paramount avenue, the
president Of the Quinnipiac Brewing
company.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

THE BASEBALL COMMITTEE

Arranging for the Aldermen and the
Councilman to Contest on the Dia-
mond
meeting of the Joint committee of
the aldermen and councimen for the
purpose of arranging for a baseball
game between mines representing the
two boards. The committee has vet
made no definite arrangements, but it
is probable that the game will be play
ed early in August The committee will
meet again this evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

GOOD CROP OUTLOOK,

Glastonbury, July 22.--The fine con-
dition of the crops In this vicinity az
present is a matter of general remark
The hot sun and frequent showers have
given tobacco and other crops an ex-
cellent outlook for d successful sea-
son In agricultural pursuits is very
promising The showers have interfer-
ed with the haymakers and much extra
work has been caused by them for
those who are harvesting their hay
pIOD
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
AT THE Y. M. G. A. OUTING CLUB

Series of Omen Air Vesper Meetings
Inaugurated There Sunday.
The Young Mems Christian associa-
ton inaugurated a series of open air
vesper services at their outing club at
Morris Cove Sunday afternoon, The
services were held in the new pavilion
on the beach. General Secretary Lotze
conducted the song service and w, S.
Lawton played two cornet solos, Come
Unto Me" and "Phe Palms" Evangel-
ist John Currie, from Montreal who is
spending the summer at Short Beach
with his brother-in-law, Stebbins, gave
a short address These services will be
held at GAS and will be brief and at
tractive.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
COMMITS SUICIDE.
David Rltrisky Shoots Himself and Sets
House on Fire

: IIUUSV UiI T IIV,
Ansonia, July 22.-David Ritrislly, a
middle aged Hungarian painter, living
in the Dennis Mahoney house at the
corner of Day and Martha streets, shot
himself through the head this after
noon and then set fire to his room. He
staggered down stairs to the hall and
there fell dead. The cause of the deed
is supposed to have been i'll health.
Box "A was rung an dthe Fountain
hose company put out the blaze before
much damage was done.
The wife has been taken to neigh
boris, distracted with grief.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
FUNERAL OF JOHN II. GALLIGAN.

died at his home, 81 County street, Sat
urday. was held yesterday forenoon
There was q requiem mass said at st
Mary's church at o'clock. The bear
ers were Michael Carr, Edward Kee-
gan, Stephen Kelley, Thomas, Torrance
and Andrew Galligan. Interment was In
ST Lawrence Cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
MISS HODGES BURIED.

The funeral Of Miss Agnes Hodges oc-
Cured on Sunday in Bristol from the
Advent church, the Rev. George l.
Taylor, late Of Hamden, the pastor of
the church, officiating. The church
was filled to overlooking with relatives
and friends of the unfortunate girl.
There were many beautiful floral offer
ings. The interment was in West ceme-
terry, Bristol.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
STATE CHATAUQUA CIRCLE.
Assembly Opens 1t Plainvlle Camp
Grounds To- Morrow


Tomorrow the Connecticut Chau-
tauqua assembly will open at Plainville
camp grounds and will continue for
eight days,
This is the only Chautauqua institu-
ton OF this nature In the state. and
plans have been made to render 1t suf-
fclently successful to warrant a longer
and extensive programme next year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

VISITING IN THIS CITY.
Mr.. Morgan of Hartford father of
the Rev j. Brinley Morgan Of this city,
Is visiting at his sons home here
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
@MAvr

1his signature Is on every boz Of the genuine
Laxative Bromo.Q uinine Tablets
the remedy that cures Q cold IN one day
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

FUNERAL OF MRS. DTCKERMAN.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Enos Dickerman were held yes
terday afternoon at $50 o'clock from
her late home, SIC Winthrop avenue,
and they were attended by large
number of sorrowing friends. The In
torment was in Westville cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
MRS, yEITCH's FUNERAL.

The funeral of Mrs. Robert Veitch
was held yesterday afternoon from her
late home, go Crown street. and was
largely attended. The service was at 8
o'clock, and the interment was In Ev
ergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
HEARING ON CHESHIRE TROLLEY

Judge eager, the newly appointed
judge of the superior court, will hold
court in this city on Thursday, August
/, opening at o'clock in the afternoon,
to consider the matter of the applica-
ton for the layout Of the new Cheshire
Electric Railroad company. The hear
ing will be had at the instance of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting COM
pany, which has secured the control of
the proposed road
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

Mr.. Goodart-Why don't you endeav-
or to convert Mr., Baden?
Rev. Farrassy--I don't like him.
Mr.. Goodart-Is that any reason why
you should let him die in his sins?
Rev. Farrassy-Well, should hate to
have to associate with him during eter-
nity-Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo-Quinlne Tablets. Csc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
HEAVY PENALTY FOR RIOTERS.

AS a result of a riot of the deckhands
at Heatons wharf Sunday night, in
which two policemen were seriously
injured, William Reilly. the Waterman
on board the steamer COLCHESTER, was
fined SIS and costs in the city court
yesterday morning and sent to the
county jail in default of the payment
of the penalty. William Mcdowell and
John Sermon, two deckhands. who were
also arraigned In the city court, receiv-
ed the heavy fine of 500, with a Jail
sentence of sixty days each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPREME COURT JUDGES WILL SIT
HERE TO-DAY,

VIII Decide on Three Important Cases -
Heavy Penalty for Rioters-Bohn is
Under 81, 900 Bonds Cases In the City
Court.
The judges OF the supreme court will
meet in this city to-day for the purpose
of consulting in references to the cases
they considered at their last term, held
in this city. These cases relate to New
Haven and Fairfield county legal COM
plications.
In the list of these cases there are
some in which citizens of New Haven
are deeply interested. One Of the cases
is the appeal of George YAM. He was
sentenced to state prison for life for the
killing of George Goering. Both were
employees of the Winchester armory. If
the supreme court says there was error
Yanz will get a. new trial. If their
simple words are mo error" he must
languish in the state prison, entertain
ing the only hope that a pardon may
lSl HIN out before MS natural lie Is
ended.
Another important case to be decided
by the court Is the case of the Fair
Haven and Westville Railroad company
against the city. The decision will de-
eide, once for all, whether towns and
municipalities have any power over
surface roads which can be exercised
without going to the legislature for the
power.
Another important case the judges
are to decide the case of William It.
Thompson VS.. Alexander Troup. The
former. who was searcher of records in
the department Of public works, was
removed by the latter, who was direc-
tor. Thompson appealed to the superb
or court and was restored to his place,
it being held that he was protected by
the civil service laws. The city then
appealed to the supreme court
Besides these three cases, there are
about dozen others the supreme court
judges are to consider at their confer
ence.
The San Francisco call., 1901-10-04
GRAIN DEALERS
FINISH LAbORS
Convention MemOrializeS
Congress on Several
Measures.

DES MONIES. Iowa, Oct. 3.-The con-
vention of the National Grain Dealers
Association adjourned tonight after re-
electing its old officers, recommending
Memphis as the seat of the next conven-
ton and adopting resolutions memorable
ing Congress to amend the Interstate
commerce laws; condemning bucket
shops, recommending the reorganization
of the Government crop service and it's
cooperation with the National Hay Deal
ers Association; urging the Kansas City
Exchange to repeal its rule forbidding af-
hlat1on with any other association and
inviting ii to affiliate with the national
Benjamin Lockwood Of Des Moines was
elected president.
A fight in the convention and g. probable
split in the association was averted by
the refusal Of the committee on resolu-
tions to incorporate into it's report a reso-
luton prepared by a committee from the
Chicago Board Of Trade condemning the
use of sulphur in doctortng grain. This
resolution met such severe opposition
from so many Of the dealers, both from
Chicago and elsewhere, that a compro-
mise was effected by the adoption of the
bucket shop resolution
The convention adopted in full the arbi-
tration scheme reported by the arbitra-
ton committee. 1t also adopted a new set
Of trade rules.