davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12
MRS. BOSOLD DEAD.

Born In Germany and Lived . NUM-.
her of Years In wheeling.
AT seven o'clock last evening, Mrs
Vernica Bosold. nee Schafer, passsd
away at her home, No 2413 Eon street,
in the 7Srd year of her age.
Mrs. Bosold was born in afessen,
Germany, and came 20 America in f34S.
She came directly TO Wheeling. where
she married her late husband, VIM.
Bosold. and has since made this city
her home. She Is survived by one
brother, Mr.. Ambrose Schafer, of Nine
teenth street, and four daughters, name
ly: Mrs Joseph Baker. Mrs. Avis
Baker, Mrs. Emil Lineberger and Mrs.
VIM. H. Paul.
Mrs. Bosold was an estimable woman,
who had host OF warm friends. Ar
rangements for the funeral have not
yet been made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12
CIRCUIT COURT.
A Number of Very Interesting Mat.
tiers Disposed of Yesterday

In the case of w. ]. Short VS.. Christian
PEPPER, in which a verdict was given for
the plaintiff, Judge Hervey sustained the
motion to set aside the verdict and grant
a new trial
In the case of E. c. Whyte VS.. Wheeling
Corrugating Company, the demurrer to
amended declaration was filed
In the case of Leonard Sellers VS. L. G.
Hallock, arguments on motion for new
trial were made, and motion submitted.
In the $4,000 damage suit of Martin Flu
harty VS.. DR.. r. M. Rau, demurrer to
plaintiffs declaration was overruled
The jury agreed in the damage suit of
Elizabeth Wolfe against her father-in-law.
Andrew Wolfe, giving plaintiff a verdict
fon 800
In the case of Nancy ]. Finsley VS.. C.
G. Whitam, demurrer to declaration was
sustained.
In the case of Diehl Mfg Co VS.. T. Reed
Mcknight. motion for new trial was over
ruled and judgment entered in the sum Of
1851. 10, for the plaintiff
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

Appointees to the Naval Academy
must not be under fifteen nor over
twenty years of age. and physically
sound. well formed and of robust con-
stitution." They are examined mental
ly by the Academic Board in reading,
writing. spelling, arithmetic. geog-
raphy, English grammar, United States
history, worlds history, algebra
through quadratic equations. and plain
geometry. Deficiency in any one of
these subjects may result in rejection.
Immediately after examination. if
passed, the candidate enters the Acad-
envy. signing articles binding him to
servo in the navy for eight years unless
sooner discharged. The pay of stu
dents is $500 per year, beginning at the
date of admission. Promotions to
active service are made at the close of
the six years course, in the order of
merit.-City Ed.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

yesterday the session OF the Society
OF Ministers OF the Evangelical Pro-
testant churches OF North America.
was continued in the st. John church.
Two additional ministers were present
at yesterdays meeting. They were the
Rev. Erns. of GAINESVILLE, and the Rev.
Thompson, of Columbus. The morning
session was devoted principally to rou-
tine business and little OF public in
terest was taken up. The various
standing committees made their reports
which were adopted.
An interesting feature of this session
was the address made by Rev. Mr.. B.
V. Ameer, of Oroomiah, Persia. He
was educated in England and Amer
lea and has been doing missionary
work in Persia under the auspices of
the Evangelical Protestant churches. He
is a fluent speaker, and delivered an
excellent address. He explained the
drawbacks that missionaries have to
contend with in that country, but the
results obtained deserve financial aid.
The Persians, he says, are an intelh-
gent race and are quick to realize the
truth of the beauties Of the Christian
life.
At the afternoon session the routine
business was completed and the Rev E.
Rail, of Pittsburg, read paper on
How and what minister should
preach to advance the moral and re-
ligious life of his congregation The
paper proved very interesting and
able effort, and at its conclusion each
of the ministers explained his views OF
the question.
The next business taken up was the
election OF officers, which resulted in
the old officers being reelected. They
are:
PresidenL-Rev John A. Vos, of Gin
cinnati.
Secretary-Rev. VIM. Matz, Delhi, O.
Treasurer-Rev. c. A. Hermann
Hamilton, O.
Trustees-Rev Gustav Schmidt, Nc
Keesport, Pa, Rev. Carl Martin, Home
stead, Pa, Rev. e. Rail, Pittsburg, Pa
The place of holding the next SEES
sion of the society was decided upon az
New Bremen, O.
Addresses were also made by the
Rev. John A. Vos, of Pittsburg, and
, Iuc IlCN. diSO vi AIeobui g.
The final address and prayer was made
by the Rev. Eugene Ernest.
The society then adjourned to Wheel
ing Park, where the remainder of the
afternoon and evening was spent So
cially. Addresses were made by the
Rev. Paul Metzenthin, of Benwood, and
the Rev. Hadlich, of Germany. Bowl
ing was the chief advertisement, and
late last evening the party returned to
this city.
To-day the pulpits of the German
Evangelical churches of the city will be
filled by the visiting ministers. The
assignments are:
st. Johns-The Rev. Hugo Eisenlohr
of Cincinnati, morning. The Rev. John
A. Vos, of Cincinnati, evening.
st. Paul-The Rev. Matz, Delhi, 0.
German M. E.-The Rev. Tessmer, OF
East Hamilton, o.
st. Stephens-The Rev. Becker. OF
Bellville, III.
Come to grand ball, Egerter Hall,
Wednesday evening, for benefit of strik-
Drfao 10 oA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12
PRESIDENT SCHWAB
of the Steel Trust is Expected to
Visit Plants in This Vicinity One
day This Week.

of the Steel Trust is Expected to
Visit Plants in This Vicinity One
day This Week.
1t is learned from good authority that
c. w. Schwab, president of the United
States Steel Corporation, and W.. T. Graz
ham and John A. Topping, will visit the
Aetna-Standard mill and Laughlin Tin
plant, and Mingo plant, and most proba-
bly, other plants on the West Virginia
side, one day this week and it is unde-
stood they will come from Pittsburg here.
This visit is thought to be an important
one to the plants on the Ohio side, the
Aetna-Standard mill and the Laughlin
tin plant.
The former mill, it is thought, will have
several additions built to it, as it is well
known that Mr.. Graham and Mr.. Top
ping take much interest in this plant, as
both were formerly connected with 1t and
well know it's facilities and will explain
them to President Schwab. AS to what
bearing this visit will lhave on the mills
in Wheeling has not been learned. but it
is thought that the visit to this vicinity
shows that the management is showing
an interest in this section.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

The members Of the Becker Dancing
Academy at Odd Fellows hall, Twelfth
and Chapline streets, will give their
closing hop next Tuesday night, May
14th, for this season. But will con-
tinue every Friday evening until fur
Their notice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12
J. MILTON GUTMAN DEAD.
Well Known Business Man Passed
Away Suddenly Early Yesterday
Morning.

J. Milton Gutman. member of the
wholesale and retail clothing firm of
NJ. Gutman & Co., died very suddenly
about six O'Clock yesterday morning at
his residence No 922 Main street.
Death was probably due to paralysis of
the heart. About five o'clock he arose
to get a drink of water He returned
and again retired, and later, when called
by his wife he did not respond and was
found to be dead. Drs. Alderman,
Jepson and Wingerter were summoned
Immediately, but Mr.. Gutman was then
beyond medical aid.
j. M. Gutman was son OF David
Gutman, and has been engaged in the
clothing business at the corner OF Main
and Twelfth streets for many years.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12
A Question Answered.

To the Editor of the Register
Sir:-What physical examination is
required for candidate for cadetship
at the Naval Academy at Annapolis?
L. T.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

Money loaned on Diamonds. Rates
reasonable and business strictly conf
Dental. DILLON, HANCHER & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

Money loaned on Diamonds Rates
reasonable and business strictly conf
Dental. DILLON, HANCHaR & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12
'|RE SECOND DI' ) SESSION.
OLD OFFICERS REELECTED

To Serve fer tho Ensuing Year-The
Session to BE Held Mt New Bremen,
Ohfe, Next Year-Afternoon and
/; Evening Spent at the Parks.
Where the Visiting Ministers WIN
Preach.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12
Concert. Mozart Park to-day.

Money loaned on Diamonds Business
strictly confidential.
DILLON, fIANCHER e co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

Come to grand ball, Egerter Hall,
Wednesday evening, for benefit of strik-
ing linemen. Price Soc Ladies free.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

Money loaned on Diamonds. Business,
strictly confidential.
DILLON. HANChER & co.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-05-12

At Benwood Tuesday evening the SUI
burban Club will dance for the last time
OF the winter season. All members are in
vited, as no cards have been issued. Mr.
Dakan will play.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12

| The plans for the proposed new high
! school building on York square are now
| in the hands of contractors for esti-
mates, August 80 being the time when
| all bids are to be in, and no restfic-
ton is made as to locality of contrac-
| tors. When completed the building
will be one in which the people of New
Haven may take much pride. AS it
| has been planned, attention mas been
given to the convenient arrangement
or rooms, light and ventilation, rather
than to outside ornamentatloh.
The structure will be l65x263 feet,
three stories high, of brick with terra
Gotta and limestone trimmings, and
bids will be submitted for both gravel
and slate roofs.
In the basement will be located the
bicycle room and toilet rooms for both
sexes, store rooms, janitor room, with
kitchen under the front entrance, and
lunch counter The floor OF the base
ment will be cemented.
On the first floor the front entrance
is through a spacious vestibule and
lobby, with mosaic floor and marble
wainscot. On this floor is located the
ter of the building. 1t will have gal
lery, stage and ante-rooms, the seating
capacity being 1900 persons, and light
will be provided from overhead,
through large sllylight. Around this
hall runs the main corridor, with toilet
rooms and light courts at either end OF
the hall The class rooms and recita-
ton rooms, of which there are IL, are
arranged around the outside of the
building, with the principals rooms,
reception room, medical examiners
room and book room to the right and
left of the main entrance. AT either
end of the front corridor stairs lead to
the second floor, and there are also
stairways leading to the upper floors at
the rear of the assembly hall.
The second floor is practically du
plicate of the first, except that a large
library is provided for over the front
entrance.
On the third floor there are ten class
rooms and recitation rooms with
drawing room, lecture rooms, supply
room, laboratories, and lecture hall
seating 1876.
The building is to be of fire proof
construction, with fire proof stairs
throughout, the corridors and vesti-
bules being lined with light pressed
brick, with wire wardrobes on each
floor. The interior IS to be finished in
North Carolina pine and plastered with
hard plaster The blackboards are to
be furnished and put up by the board
Of education. Two dunn walters will
also be provided.
The work is all to be let under one
general contract, except the heating,
ventilating and electrical work, which
are let separately, and the contract
will call for the completion Of the
building by December l. 1902. The APP
preparation available for the school and
furnishings Is $2S0,0O0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
WILD WITH DRINK.

DR.. Edward Barnes, of 1872 Howard
avenue, had cali Saturday after
noon His patient was William Gar
rity. of No. 92 Carlisle street, who was
taken from a Woodmont car in an un-
conscious condition. The passengers
thought the man was dying and begged
the conductor to stop at the nearest
place for aid. Therefore, when DR..
Barnes office was reached, the semi
conscious Clarity was tenderly remov-
ed and his fellow passengers expressed
much solicitation. Half an hour later
the sufferer was removed to the hospi-
tai in the ambulance, but during bis
stay in the doctors office he suddenly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
MARY ]. RYRNTS.

The funeral OF Mary Josephine
Byrnes took place from the residence
of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Byrnes, 1872 East Main street, Water
bury, at $50 Saturday morning. to the
Church of the Sacred Heart where a
solemn high mass was celebrated by
the following priests The Rev. Father
Kenny, celebrant; the Rev. Father
Fitzgerald, deacon; the Rev. Father
Sullivan sub deacon. After the mass
the uuartette of the Sacred Heart choir,
Miss Cosgrove, Mrs Turley M. j. Rob
inson and James Cassidy, sang Near
err NV God to Thee" Mrs. Lucien
Wolff presided at the organ The flu
neral was one of the most largely at
tended ever held in the eastern section
of the city. Among the out of town
people present were Mrs. Thomas Dunn,
Mrs. Hartley, Miss Anna Hartley and
Mrs. Keolan, of New Haven The in
terment was in st. Joseph's cemetery.
There were a large number of floral Of
ferfngs which testified eloquently to the
esteem and affection felt for Miss
Byrnes by her friends and associates.
Among them were a pillow marked
Daughter" from her parents; heart,
Mrs. James Cummeford; star and cres-
cent, ladies of the Maccabees; wreaths,
Mrs. Thomas Dunn, Mrs Hartley and
Mrs. Keolan, of New Haven, and about
twenty other pieces and bouquets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
began to rave and acted like veritable

began to rave and acted like veritable
mailman.
AS DR.. Costello of the hospital, ana
his orderly entered the office Clarity
grabbed a couple Of bottles and metal
paper weight from the desk and hurled
them at the intruders. He followed
these missiles up with everything ne
could lay his hands to. The fight was
exciting and lasted twenty-five min
utes, BY that time the neighborhood
was in an uproar and help had come.
The combined forces finally got Clarity
on a lounge in a corner. They jabbed
him with a, syringe full Of morphine and
gave him some ether for a quieter, but
it had no effect. In the struggle he
managed to bite the hospital orderly
in the neck and on the arm. He was
still full of fight, but bound and help
less, when the six men carried MN out
and put him in the ambulance.
So far as the police know Clarity got
his start" Friday. That night at l1:3o
he was found unconscious in hallway
on Chapel street. There were rumors
of suicide and all that. Some said,
"Poor mani" and others began to look
for the usual empty carbolic bottle.
Then the ambulance came and took him
off.
It was feared at the hospital that he
was in for bad attack of delirium ire
mems, but he recovered and was dis
charged Saturday morning.
Clarity is an engraver by trade, and
is a short, thick-set and powerful fellow
of about twenty-three years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
SATURDAYS BALL GAMES.
New Haven Won a Pretty Game From
Norwich at Savin Rock.

New Haven Won Pretty Game From
Norwich at Savin Rock.
The New Havens played good ball
Saturday afternoon and combined with
behring's strong pitching they won a
game from the Norwich champions by
the score of to 2. Deering had the
big sluggers In red at his mercy and
only allowed them six singles. Two of
these came in the last inning after two
were out and it looked as though there
would be trouble With Harrington on
first and Sullivan on third the best
Manner could do was to send an easy
one to O'Brien, who retired the side on
an assist to Conner.
The playing of Bone and Bannon for
New Haven and Harrington for the
visitors were the features of the game
This afternoon New Haven plays at
Meriden and tomorrow the Meridens
are at Savin Rock.
Other State league games Saturday
resulted as follows:
At Bristol-Bristol ], Bridgeport 10.
At Derby-Derby 9, New London 6.
At Waterbury--Wate 8, Meriden
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
A PLEASANT NEWPORT TRIP.


very orderly throng of eXcurslomsts TO
Newport yesterday. Leaving Belle
dock at $40 a. M, arriving at the dock
at Newport at 2:30. On the return the
boat left the dock at 4:35 and arrived
at our steamboat wharf at $3.50 p. m.
The day proved to be a fine one to be
afloat with little wind, notwithstand-
ing a few of the passengers had to give
a moderate tribute to Neptune when
passing Point Judith. The time at
Newport was sufficient to view the Old
Mill and the fashionable residences on
Bellvue avenue. Nothing occurred to
mar the happiness of the excursionists
and the services of the two policemen
on board were not needed. Next Sun
day the Peck will take an excursion
trip to Manhattan Beach via Long ISL
and Railroad leaving Steamboat dock
q m
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
s------------
FELL. FROM APPLE TREE.
Bridgeport Boy on Visit to His Sister
Had a Bad Fall Yesterday.

Bridgeport Boy on Visit to His Sister
Had a Bad Fall Yesterday.
The nine year-old son of James
Flaherty of Bridgeport met with
painful accident yesterday while he
was visiting his sister at Mt Carmel
The father and son paid visit to Miss
Flaherty and while the father visited
the daughter the son visited the apple
orchard. Pretty soon cries from that di-
rection were heard and going out there
the father found his son lying on the
ground in great pain.
He had fallen out of one of the apple
trees and his left elbow had a com
pound fracture. The boy was taken to
the office of DR.. Sweet, the bone setter,
and the injured member was put in
shape.
The accident was painful one and
it will be some time before he can as
cend another fruit tree.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
MINNIE HARMON.

The friends and relatives will be
grieved to hear Of the death of the only
child of John and Mamie Harmon, of IA
Little Ornage street, which occurred
Friday afternoon. Among the floral Of
fering were a bouquet of carnations
from Mr., Merrill, astors from Mr..
Bailey, metallic wreath from Mrs. Susie
Bull, plaque of pinks from John Proc
to rand plaque Of asters from Mamie
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
A LETTER FROM GEN. FUNSTON.
Appreciates Honor of an Election to
Admiral Foote Post.

Appreciates Honor of an Election to
Admiral Foote Post.
Admiral Foote Post has received a
letter from General Frederick Funston
who captured the leader of the insur
gent band in the Philippines, Emilio
Aguinaldo After the capture Admiral
Foote Post elected General Funston
an honorary member of the post. Col
olenl Edward e. Sill of the post was
appointed committee to notify Cen
eral Funston. The reply from General
Funston to Admiral Foote Post is as
follows:
San Fernando Pamanga, p. 7.
Senior Vice Commander Edward e.
Sill, Admiral Foote Post, No. II,
New Haven, Conn:
My Dear Shallow me to thank
through you the members of Admiral
Foote Post, G. A. R., for their courtesy
in electing me to an honorary member
ship. as we'll as for their resolutions of
cOngratulat ton.
1t is of course needless to add that I
accept the honorary membership with
great pleasure, although / am afraid
that circumstances make it quite I'M
likely that l shall be able to meet the
members of the post for some time to
come, as the younger general officers
will probably be kept out here quite a
while, allowing the older ones to 90
home once in a few years for a Whiff
of fresh air When l do come. how
ever, l hope l may have the pleasure
of meeting yourself and your COM
rades.
Yours very truly,
FREDERICK FUNSTON.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
MRS. WARNER PECK.

Mrs. George Ward, of Waterville,
Conn, has received letter from War
ner Peck, giving some particulars of
the sad death of rM. Peck's wife. Mrs.
Peck was stricken with puerperal fever
on July 81 and died at $50 a. m. Fri
day, August 2. The funeral was held
on Sunday. The deceased leaves three
sisters and three brothers, Mrs. Eugene
Crooker, Waterbury; Mrs Verance
Whiting, New London; Mrs George
Ward Watervile; Henry ]. Hoxie,
Winsted; Robert S. Hoxie. New Haven,
and Ernest Hoxie, Watervile. She
would have been twentythree years
old in September.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
OBITUARY NOTES.
Miss Minnie Helmet.

Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock Mrs.
Minnie Helmet, aged thirty-three, wife
of Henry Heinzel expired at the home
of her mother, Mrs. Anna HAIRY, at Al
Prout street.
Mrs. Henzel had been i'll for some
time at her home, No. IS Kossuth street,
and when she grew worse it was her
wish to be taken to her mothers home
on Prout street, which was complied
with. At one time it looked as if she
would recover, but last week the at
tending physician, DR.. Baker, decided
that a surgical operation was neces-
sary, and it was performed on last
Wednesday, but without avail, The
deceased was a valued member Of
Trinity Lutheran church, and Ladies'
Aid society Germania, who will mourn
the loss fthe one that has been dear
to them ALL
She leaves besides the husband. Hen
ry Helmet, four brothers-William,
Charles Joseph and August Haury,
besides little three-year-old daughter
and her mother Mrs. Anna HAIRY.
The interment will be this afternoon
at o'clock in Evergreen cemetery,
with Rev. Mr.. Timm officiating. Cox
& Henze are in charge Of the funeral
ARRANGING MILITARY FUNERAL.
The body of George c. Mautte, who
died August 10, in Negroes Island, while
in the service of the army in the Phil
ippines, will arrive in this city next
Saturday. and the funeral will be held
from the residence of his brother, Paul
Mautte, at Vernon street.
The deceased is an ex-member of the
City Guard and military funeral will
be arranged for if possible.
The deceased was formerly resident
of this city, and was well known about
town. He saw great deal of service in
the Philippine campaign, and was
wounded on two different occasions. He
died of dysentery, and his body has
been in vault 10000 miles from home
for almost a year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
MRS. BRIDGET BURNS.

Mrs. Bridget Burns, wife of James
Burns died at 1:20 o'clock Saturday at
her home in Beecher street, Southing-
ton. She leaves husband. She also
leaves several relatives in New Haven,
among them being Chief Wrinn, of the
New Haven police department, and Mrs.
John Reilly The funeral will be held
in Southington this morning at st.
Thomas church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-12
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

August Sth, 1901.
IN THE MATTER of the application of
MARY MORAN MCDONNELL of New
Haven, in said District.
To Bernard Mcdonnell of parts unknown:
Mary Moran Mcdonnell having made
and convey her real estate as femme sole,
as by said application on file in this Court
more fully appears, it Is
ORDERED = That said application be
heard and determined at Court OF Pro
hate TO be held at New Haven, In said Dis
trict on the 18th day of August, 1901. at
ten O'Clock in the forenoon. and that no
tice of the pendency Of said application i,
and of the time and place OF the hearing
thereon be given to Bernard Mcdonnell, OF
parts unknown, by publishing this order
three times in some newspaper having a
circulation in said District.
LIVINGSTON w. CLEAVELAND,
mo 81 Judge.