davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
; ;FoRECLosURE MATTERS.

x, &tional Savings bank vs. Thomas aher, note of $1,70O property or
 lSdar Hill avenue.
 &55 6iddletown Savings bank vs. Bene- < HI F. Ess, to foreclose noet of $2,00O; < lS1 6perty on Oak street 11S2 lbeft A. Bradley vs. Warner D. Jud- note of $1,200; property on Read dward c. Boyham vs. Edward Cum
 fl&gham; claim $1,000 on common
 I6e National Savings banks vs. Ed
 kfd Boyham; note of S6,500 dated 6rnary IS, 1877; property on Grand jBEy5S Villiam c. Dudley vs. John H. Tut flS note of $1.200 property on Wash
 &ton avenue.
 D, Sanford of Bloomfield, N. J., vs.
 HI Barclay, administrator of estate s1l S s{V. H. Moore; foreclosure of note |l(z V 200; property on Dwight street. ss5 M8rriet A. Lyman vs Willis H. Bald IT Of Middlefleld; note $1,500; property IS0 Kimberly avenue. Xhn w. Lowe vs. William Reid; note ( <, poo; property on Wolcott street. % Marie B. Ives. administrator. vs. x4eorge H. Beecher; note of s13,000; fEppertX on Chapel and Olive streets. 1I1 Wo cases. Dime Savings bank of N&al lilngford vs Isaac w. Bull. One
 EDO, and another $1,200, on Quinnipiac ltEeAt. Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
IMPRESSIVE SERVICES.

Funeral of E. Hayes Trowbridge-A | Largo Attendance of Prominen, i People.
 l The funeral of Ezekiel Hayes Trow- | bridge was held yesterday afternoon at
 2 o'clock from his late residence, 31O Temple street The services were
 largely attended despite the very incle-
 ment weather and among those present
 were many representative men of the
 city. Rev. Dr. Newman Smyth of Cen
 ter church, with which Mir. Trowbrldge
 had been associated from his childhood, | officiated and was assisted by the Rev. | Edwin s. Lines, rector of St. Paul s church, who read from the Episcopal service. Rev. Dr. Smyth offered pray CT and in the course of the services.
 which were deeply impressive, made a brief and very beautiful address which was eminently fitting the sad occasion and a tribute to the sleeper deeply ap- preciated by all present. Dr. Smyth said:
 MT. Trowbridge has been known so long and so well among us that no
 words are needed here to portray him
 to us. But a pastor often has oppor-
 tunity to know men In their inner and
 higher life as the world, even while
 it may honor them, does not know
 them. It is my privilege to speak now
 in a few words of MT. Trowbridge, as
 I have thus been permitted to know
 him in his personal life, and to appre
 ciate the motives and ideas which he cherished for himself, and which were leading him to a life of ever larger and happier service for the community. He recognized the responsibilities of his position and power; he was ready to listen to any call which might be made upon him; in many instances he has consulted with me as to the best direc- tion for his beneficences. He would say that he wanted to give, and to do something for his city. He wished to make his success helpful to others. It seemed to me that the thought of per sonal responsibility and service was be- coming with him more clear and commanding purpose, as the years of his life went on.
 One character of the man was so constant and I have had so frequent opportunity to observe it, that I may gratefully mention it; he was a thor oughly loyal man. Loyalty is one of the great virtues, to which which men may commit their trust and upon which institutions may be builded. MT. Trowbridge was loyal to his friends, loyal to the business trusts committed to him. and most loyal to his church. The faithfulness of his fathers, that firm and sure virtue of the best New character, which had endured from generation to generation of his ancestors. in him was not diminished, nor was its strength abated; and we knew that we could trust, for any need, his true and loving loyalty to Center church
 "rhe death of a faithful man is a public loss. It Is a personal sorrow to | those by whom he has stood with his strong support Charity is sweet 1 kindliness is pleasing; but loyalty is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

3jSs The following were the divorces cases
 lat VIII be heard this month in the su-
 Arior court:
 lSatra May Baum vs. John Edward &uf11; maiden name of plaintiff Laura
 &y Eager; married April 21, 1897.
 Leroy c. Beecher vs. Gertrude A. Ekscher, nee Ladd, both of Wood
 46ge, married July 26, 1885. Grounds EE Iitery at West Haven, New York, Ylnceton, and New Haven with Will
 Dur |. Keeler.
 R0salia Cohen vs. Isaac Cohen of X 1yew York. plaintiffs maiden name
 4ois, married May 1. 1898.
 Ffattie Custer vs Thomas Custer, %z1Aintiff's maiden name. Hattie Thom- Married March 22 1896.
 George B. Dean vs. Annie M. Dean sdgn Bridgeport, married Christmas day, 394.x Grounds, desertion, January 21, Tllomena Del Tone vs. Antonio Del B Ib6ne. plaintiffs maiden name Filo- IfH; married January 27, 1884, ] Grounds, cruelty, adultery with Ann ' &mith.
 Rose B. Foley vs William Foley for ssAaneriy of Milford, now temporarily re- < 2Iding at the state prison at Wethers- {ieId; maiden name Rose Barry, mar xted September P, 1898. ! eePitro Marcello vs. Angela De Devaia {. Narcello, married in April, 1876. Grounds desertion dating from May 9, X 1887.
 @ Alfonso Martino vs. Mary Clark Mar into, married May 29, 1894.
 Albert Riggs of Cheshire vs Joseph < sne Riggs of Waterbury, married Au- gFeuet II. 1872.
 K Matthew J. Smalley of Waterbury vs ,I IElla M. Smalley, nee McEwen, of Oak { dale Station. Pa.
 Ella T. Sullivan of Naugatuck vs. Names Sullivan. SE!4 Jennie Vanarsky vs. Jacob Vanarsky; #xa4intiff's maiden name Podolsky; mar lied January ', 1S93
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
PROPOSED VACCINATION
 RAILROAD EMPLOYES.

Although a report that employees of the New Haven Railroad company are to be vaccinated, owing to the preva- lence of smallpox in Boston, cannot be confirmed, officers of the company are quoted as saying that they expect a vaccination order, and President Hall, in an interview, implies that he favors it. The order, if issued, will probably affect all of the 24,O00 persons employed by the company, except those who have been vaccinated within the last six years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
f1ETURN DAT IN THE SUP ERIOR
 COURT YESTERDAY

&lFany Matters Disposed of in All Court
 sixteen Unhappy Couples Seek sepa'
 end city Courts. ~ Yesterday was return day in the su- x Sperior court and many cases were heard. Some of the cases are as fol- Iows:
 IN Edith Bauman, nee Goodsky of Col 1i1ieville, vs. Edward Bauman of Der z $bx This is the outcome of the affair 2 III the Hoffman house, Derby, on No 3xAmber z, last, when the toss of pen 3ny decided who was to marry whom. The allegations show that the plaintiff zWAs Induced to drink, and when in 2at1xicated was married to Bauman. An R41nulment of the marriage is asked K 1}ichard J. Mccarthy vs the Union
 ntrSs Life Insurance company, is an 10 recover $S,0O0 insurance upon
 sfe of Ann Mccarthy, who died
 sg1ember 12. 1901.
 Annie McGovern. administrator, vs. sfle Fair Haven and Westville Railroad |Qxnpany An action to collect $5.00O 8 the death of Patrolman McGovern, "A was killed July 3, 1901, on Grand
 xenue.
 < x ugene c. Hill vs. the Fair Haven
 nd Westville Railroad company, an z Hon to recover $10,000 for injuries re- |&4tved by trolley car on August P \ ". in East Haven.
 X xzeph Clark vs Anna and Alfred H.
 III E, all of Seymour. The allegation that on October 25 plaintiff was shot |llS 9A. H. King and that Anna King GQuneelled, abetted, advised and direct | the shooting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
YALE ELECTION TO- MORROW.
Football and Track Leaders Will be
 Chosen Then.

Football and Track Leaders Will be
 Chosen Then.
 Tomorrow the captains of the Yale football and track teams will be elected, the former taking place in the gymna- sium at 1 o'clock and the latter in the afternoon For the football captaincy the choice seems to be between Chad wick and Goss. Both will be seniors next year. Chadwick has played right half back for the past three years, while this years experience on the varsity eleven was the first for Goss Glass has been spoken of, but it seems hardly probable that a man who has never played in a championship game will be placed in the leadership of the team.
 The track team captaincy seems to be between Boardman and Hargrave, both sprinters Boardman is a senior and Harsrave junior. They are inter- colleeiate point winners and good men for the place. D. c. Sheldon, the for mer captain, has gone to California
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
'sfJTHER COURT MATTERS.

lary Adams appeal from probate is N Hction directed for the purpose of
 having Jane E'. Wheeler as her con- < tor.
 Charles c. Spreyer, trustee for F. B. ' 3edley vs. Edward B. Wells to collect 2a loan of $2O0O.
 efbena A. Van Buren vs. the En- / 6yy1nent Rank of the Order of Knights Pythias. An action to collect $1 200 Surance upon the life of the late w. < Van Buren.
 \ Dennis J. Shea vs. the City of Meri- Inn, On January 26 last, plaintiff fell X III Pratt street, Meriden, and injured l llj6 leg. He desires $3,000.
 18ry A. Perry vs Thomas H. Lima mn. A wagon collision, damages set at 3413DU0 Accident occurred September 17 V E M. Schglowski vs Mary Floto, ex- Inutrix of estate of Charles l.. Floto.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
STUDENT SEDLEy,s MOTION

oIUDENT SEDLEY'S $ MOTION.
 Watrous & Day. counsel for Henry McR Sedley of New York, the stu dent who is charged with killing Ed ward F. Corrigan. fellow student, during the bicentennial celebration in this city. have moved that the suit brought against him by Thomas P. Smith of Willimantic administrator or the estate of Corrigan, for s25,000 damages, be transferred from the su- perior court in Putnam to the United States circuit court The ground for the claim Is that Sedley lives in New York, and not in Connecticut.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
FUNERAL IN TORRINGTON.

The funeral of Charles Scoville, one of Torrington's oldest and most respected residents, was held yesterday afternoon. He passed away at midnight Sunday at the age of sixty-five years, having been i'll for some time. MT. Scovlle was born in that town March 2S, 1886.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

deposit in the County bank to the amount of $2,217.
 MT, Fresenius claims that he has a right, for certain periods, to deposit wherever he pleases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
Mems Ready to Wear Overcoatc- Rainproofed. At $I0, SIS and $I7.50.
 aaEEDM'MALLN*@. a

beautiful floral designs tributes of af- lection and love for the sleeper
 The interment was in Grove street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
FREsEN11Js CASE BEGINS.

Yesterday afternoon a hearing was sE&ld in the case of the city of New Ha- ven vs. Henry Fresenius, which is tsaainf for $2,217 interest money. The defendant is city treasurer and depos- ked money in the Tradesman's bank,
 acre he is director. The city would
 ve received interest for continued
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

The engagement is announced of Lu- eius Hudson Holt Yale 1902, son of Frederick P. Holt, of Hartford, to Miss Katherine Beers, daughter of Professor Henry A. Beers, of Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

| FIRE! Sm0kE!
 Clouds of smoke poured Millinery aion and Jna De-
 par1nent Monday night he odor sMI here every garment
 aes to the density of e smoke No particular harm done
 garments and yet would want buy Them for he same
 price goods l0e recognze s fac and haze therefore
 smashed former prices unmercyuy. trusting that e insurance
 companies wM reimburse for e oss l0he0er they do or not
 you get tremendous bargams and the goods perct m bu
 h1e smell of smoke ammg WN take that away Here are E the prGces
 Lot Of s9 5,a;s;' die; fagans Ia $a E s Oxford and Ladies and Misses Double Breasted 27nch - o0| Goats spenddy tailored and lined In Smoke Sale 01O0 Ladies Fine Castor Coats with handsome beaver collar lined throughout with guaranteed Skinners satin. Q E0| Former price $1498. In Smoke Sale at o.00 Golf and kersey Capes, 27 inches long with hood, lined
 throughout with Satin, regular $500 quality. In 0 0hI >a1oke oale at chiIdren's Coats, box back in all coor sizes 4 AoI to "A y worth from $50 to 6.98, Smoke Sale price Rainy Day Skirts of fine Melton Cloth with hand- - AoI sorely stitched botto 298 valu In Smoke Sale sso and *s Frensh Ilssne' s, wssts button back 83 French Flannel Waist: black red and bl's trim AQe Ladies', Misses and Chidren's Ready y-to-Wear oEc | Mats that sold for 75c. $1 and $25 in the Smoke Sale ~ All $3.00 and $400 Trimmed Hats made o silk velvet trimmed with breasts, flowers ponpons, etc. This 06| seasons petiest styles. In Smoke Sale at H.&0I All our $500 and 5000 Trimmed Hats, choice of any
 in the stor imported models others exquisite creations from workooms Every hat in the lot per- 0 00I feet only with slight odor of smoke. In Smoke Sale &1N
 Untrimmed Shapes of all descriptions black and coo choice of any stock Former price 89c, $1.OO $15O aocI up to $2.OO In Smoke Sale at
 Felt Braid in black and coors choice assortment Rc Smoke Sale per yard large lot of Breasts and Wings, damaged by 00cI smoke formerly 75c to $2.O0 In Smoke Sale at &0 Pumes black only, 35c, in the Smoke Sale - 6cI sss :' s s.n.. with .sA: eao' of :not: in s.t. 25s $2. CO., 2.5O and 2.75 Fumes, with slight odor of E0c smoke in Smoke Sale each only " Silk VeIvets Panne Velvet, Mrrored Velvet, in black white and all coo former price $1.00, $1.5O and E6c $2.OO. In Smoke Sale per yard IVY Heavy Taffeta Silks, full width beautiful shades of lavender orange yae red green csrise automobile, purple bue 0kc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

7Ae blettzest ealenaars ak s0ays go first. 4 6zg table tuH of 19o2 calendars meets yom as yon eome zn the TembIe S. entrance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

Tonr Horse may need e Chrzstmas hlaNkek. E0eyy- 6oay eomes heve tor Aorse goods. Were heaaguarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
Standard Diaries for 1902.

full and complete line of standard diaries. Many handsomely bound in fine leather and fancy bindings Prices from Sc up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

7Aeyes somehng baek o tAas sateent TAe de1 shoe 4 nsen Mat $3 50 ea1 buy
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04

~ these aays of many dances and teaS, Me bersonal atten- hons 70 be Had w Ae Lattke Prevail CoyNer are necesSayy. Fae1al massage, haar eutlzug and hazr dressing, Manseuv- ang, 25c.
 Near the elevator zs an at. h-actzon m arf IeatheY goods that holas aN eyes. C ctofe1ueuf '. ITe becf ckoo Lox
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-04
MANY DIVORCE CASES

VI Schglowski vs. Mary Floto, ex-
 xtrix of estate of Charles l.. Floto.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1901-12-20


. y e - 81 ~ +.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19

sponses were made by Governors
Fishback, of Arkansas; Seay Of Okla
homa and Prince of New Mexico.
Senator Arthur Francis Of Cripple
Creek made a speech which strongly
urged the congress to work to have
congress place work IN independent
basis. He recommended that prepare
lions for the next congress begin i'm
mediately after the adjournment of
this. He also recommended that ma
tional officers make arrangements to
secure special committees, whose fees
would furnish funds for expenses.
President Graham delivered an ad-
dress on the objects Of the congress
after which various resolutions were
introduced.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
ARE STILL JANcLINc
Ministers Unable to Agree o
Question Of Chinese In
demnity.

Pekin, July 16-The ministers of
the powers now freely admit that the
prospect for a conclusion Of negotia-
tions is growing darker. The situa-
ton is most serious, as the deadlock
has continued for more than a month.
The meeting arranged for today was
postponed because it was apparent
that the proceedings would be fruit
less.
1t was at the meeting Of July IL
that the ministers reached something
in the nature of an agreement as to
the indemnity. But almost immediate
ly radical differences developed be
tween Great Britain and Russia as
to the details of the plan of payment
All the ministers were in accord with
the scheme early in June, subject tc
the approval of their governments
but Great Britain disapproved the ar
rangement on the ground that it die
not adequately protect her CONNER
cial interests.
The neutral ministers assert thai
either Great Britain or Russia mus
make material concessions before ar
agreement is possible.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
Precedent Established.

Decatur, Ills, July 16-The city Of
Decatur today compromised the $751;
900 suit of Mrs. Anna Hatfield for
$1,000, making about $4,000 that will
be paid because a number Of boys had
a private telegraph line across the
street. Mrs. Hatfield's son was MAIN
ed for life and James Lees son was
killed while playing in Lees yard. A
storm broke the wire and it fell part
ly in the yard and on a trolley wire
The courts held that the city al
lowed the wire, a dangerous element
to remain in the streets and was liza
BILE. The cases were of importance
as being without precedent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
STARTLING STATEMENT OF
IOWA LAWYER.
CORRUPTION AND PERJURY
Criminals Escape Punishment
Through False Testimony and
Justice Is Mockery.

Council Bluffs, Ia, July 16-Presi-
dent J. j. Mccarthy made startling
statements regarding. the prevalence
of bribery in American courts of JUS
tice in his address to the Iowa state
bar association at it's annual meet
ing in this city today.
SIS it true" Mr.. Mccarthy asked,
that perjury is committed in judicial
proceedings? l need take no time
for discussion of this inquiry before
a representative bar association. 1t
will not do to credit all false state
ments to lack of memory, visionary
exaggeration, inability to see and In
derstand things correctly, white lies,
imaginary decisions and such like.
Where is there a-lawyer who has
not seen a guilty criminal pass out
Of a court room acquitted and set
free because Of perjurers' testimony?
| What one Of us but has seen the
rights of persons and of property sac
rificed and trampled under foot, pre-
sumably under due form of law, but
really and truly by use of corrupt and
false and sometimes purchased test
imony? No.
"These are the things that beget
d~istrust and disrespect for courts and
for verdicts, and for our boasted form
of law. These are the things that
produce anarchy, lynching and invite
just contempt as well as lack of con
fdence in those tribunals called courts
of justice.
zone judge of long experience upon
the bench writes me that, in his opin
ion, about one half of all the evidence
received on behalf of the defence il
criminal cases is false. Another
Judge of equally high repute writes
that he believes rs per cent of The
evidence offered in divorce cases
approaches deliberate perjury"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19

San Francisco, July 17-When the
fifth international Epworth League
convention shall open 10000 dele
gates will be in attendance, $4,000 of
them coming from points outside Of
the Rocky mountains.
Since last Monday morning the
Southern Pacific has handled via
Ogden 35 special trains, in addition
to the regular traffic, a large majority
of them arriving last night and today,
many being scheduled but 80 minutes
apart. The record made is remark
| able, in view of the fact that not an
accident occurred to this procession
Of trains all the way from Ogden.
The excursionists express themselves
much pleased at the transcontinental
journey.
Among today's notable arrivals
were Bishop Isaac w. Joyce, presi-
dent of the league; Rev. DR.. Thoe'
kid of Cincinnati, general secretary
| VI JAO ~I1OCuA1CA IN OOuCAACiA Auu-
cation society; Governor Bliss OF
Michigan, Bishop H. w. Warren OF
Denver, and Bishop Earl Cranston OF
Portland, Ore.
At the Methodist churches of the
city tonight, a special welcome meet,
ing~was held.
Tie convention will be opened fer
mally tomorrow. There will De PIE
lmiinary services in the churches al
10 o'clock. At 2:30 the chairman
Rev. Thos. Filban, will call the con
vention to order and after song ser
vice by choruses of 1000 voices, ad
dress of welcome will be made OF
be half of the state and city By Gov
ernor Gage and Mayor Phelan. The:
the convention will settle down t.
listen to addresses from leading mcm
Ders Of the league on matters OF &
rect interest to the convention.
During the evening overflow meet
ings will be held at the metropolitan
temple and at the Alhambra theatre
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
FOR FROZEN NORTH.
iegler Arctic Expedition
Starts on Its Perilous
VOYAGE.

Tromsoe, Norway, July 17-Short-
ly before midnight last night the
ships of the Baldwin-Siegler Nartic ex-
petition weighed anchor, and with
the stars and stripes and Norwegian
flags at their masts steamed off to
the north. When they left the har-
Dor the crews of the other vessels
gave them a parting cheer.
Evelyn Baldwin, chief of the expe-
dition, was in brilliant spirits. His
last words to a representative Of the
Associated Press were that he had
little doubt of reaching the north
pole.
The America will proceed first to
Archangel in Russia and then return
to the island Of Vardoe, off the coast
of Norway, where the final departure
for Franz Josef Land will be made
Touching at Houningsvaag. the Amer
lea and the Belgic will pick up the
Artijof and all three vessels will prob
coed northward together.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
VICTORY FOR MARKEY
Boynton Faction in Knights Of
Macabees Meet with Ser
ious Defeat.

Port Huron, Mich, July 16-The
first session of the 18th biennial con-
vention of the supreme officers of
the knight of Maccabees and Ladies
of Maccabees was held here today
and marked by the closing of a strug-
gle which has been pending since the
last session, two years ago, between
the Marley and Boyton factions. The
morning session was devoted to re-
ports of officers. This afternoon the
supreme council abolished the office
of supreme advisor, which was held
by Major N. Boynton at a salary OF
$4,000 per year.
Boynton was the founder Of the or
der and held the Office of supreme
commander until defeated by d. H,
Markey.
The offices of supreme medical and
district medical examiners were abol
ished and the board of medical ex
aminers, composed of three physi
clans, will be established at a salary
of $4,000, each. DR.. R. e. Moss Of
this city will be chairman.
The salary Of the supreme com
mander was realised to $500 per yea
and that Of the supreme record keep
er to $4,000. D. H. Marley will b
reelected suprem commander ant
Geo. ]. Seigle supreme record keeper
tomorrow. without opposition.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-07-19
DEATH TRAP
Elevator in American Can Com
pany's Factory a New and
Dangerous Invention.

New York, July 16-Robert Moore,
10 years of age, was killed today while
at work on the elevator of the Amer
lean Can company, at Whitestock, L.
I. The elevator was a new invention
and was operated at the factory for
the first time today. After running
a few times it refused to work
and in trying to repair a break the
boy fell to the bottom Of the shaft
and was killed instantly.
The American Can company has a
factory in Chicago and an elevator
of the same kind was placed in the
factory there also and operated for
the first time today. Almost at the
same time that Moore met his death
here, word was received from the
factory in Chicago that the elevator
boy was killed there today.