davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

was continued till April 81, and O'Leary
was let go. Kings case was continued
until April %.
George Luby was discharged by
Judge Dow.
Frank Brown, who was arrested in
Westville Thursday on the charge of
begging, was sent to jail for ten days
and the additional costs, which he must
work off, amount to 1919.
The charge of theft of money, for
which young Charles Hustled was ar
raigned in the city court Thursday
was changed yesterday morning. He
was held on reform school complaint,
and committed to that institution in
chambers. The lad was taken to Meri-
den by Detective Donnelly, who had
arrested the lad on Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Satur day, April 20, 1901.
MEN ADvEKz1sAMAN1s TODAY.

Carpets-H. B. Armstrong & Co.
Dir. Agnew's Little pills--Hewitt.
Distinctive Styles Gamble Desmond Co.
Estate Mary Il. Hill-Probate Notice.,
Estate willard H. Enslgn-Probate Notice
For Sale Antiques-111 Dwight Street.
For Rent-Dwelling Shelton Avenue.
For Rent-Rooms-S. b. Oyiatt.
For Rent Rooms--159 Spring Street.
Girls Suits-The Edw Alalley Co.
Ice Cream-E. Ii. Clark.
Inyestments-The c. w. Scranton Co.
Johann Hoff's Malt Extract-DealerS'.
Millinery News uhlfelder
Our Observation-Disclosures Sons.
Peruna-At Druggists.
Refrigerators-Sila Galpin.
EOrOsis Shoes-A. B. Greenwood.
Eousa and His Band-Hyperion.
Spring Supplies-The G. e. Hart Co.
Eaturday-The Chas. Monson Co.
Tailor Made Suits-Howe & Stetson.
The Fair Maid Of the West-Hyperion.
The -Four Collinis-Polis Theater
The Lash of Whip-Hyperion.
Wedding Gifts-J. H. G. Durant.
WANTED ir--2S4 Orange Street.
Wanted Situation-730 Whitney Avenue.
WANTED ituation7S Hamilton Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

low them all too far back Some one of
the many will surely lead to a dungeon
of the Newgate prison, or it may be to
the Tyburn gallows tree. We cannot
pin our faith to the one cavalier, and
ignore all the others, as my friend was
trying to do, because it is natures plan
that all the good and all the bad of the
race should be mixed up in each one of
us.-Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
District of New Haven, IS. Probate Court,

District of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court,
April 18th, 1901.
ESTATE of MARY A. BROCKETT, late Of
Pittsfeld, Mass, owning property in
said District, deceased.
An instrument III writing, purporting to
be duly authenticated and exempli1ied
copy of the last will and testament IF said
deceased having been presented In Court,
and Emma B. Johnston Of Newton. Mass,
having made written application praying
that the same may be probated. and that
letters testamentnry may be granted. as by
said application on tiis in this Court more
fully appears, 1t Is
ORDERED = That said application be
heard and determined at Court Of Pro
bate to be held at New Haven, i'll said Dis
trict, on the oath day of April. 1901. ut
ten O'Clock in the forenoon, and that public
notice of the tendency Of said application,
and of the time and place of the hearing
thereon, be given to all parties Interested
in said estate, by publishing this order
three times In a newspaper having q circu-
lation in said District. BY order Of Court
apis st ALBERT r. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., April 20, 1901, p. N.
Forecast for Saturday and Sunday
For New England Rain Saturday, north
easterly gales Sunday rain, followed by
clearing and warmer
5~1 For Eastern New York: Rain Saturday
with cooler in the interior. northensterly
gales; Sunday rain. followed by clearing
and warmer weather
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
CITY COTRT

-Four young men, Charles S. Merritt.
aged nineteen; Russell Davis. aged
sixteen; Patrick O'Leary, aged twenty.
and John King, aged twenty two we're
in the city court yesterday They were
charged with vagrancy. Merritt was
remanded until April rs, Davis case
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Cases in the city Court.

Were Granted and Others Postponed
| Cases in the city Court.
Yesterday was short calendar in the
superior court and as usual number
of cases were brought before the court
The suit by Anna Gallagher against
William Button for argument was post
poned for a week.
In the receivership case of the Merl-
den Bronze company an extension on
time was granted for the presentation
of the claim of 1921 Of the Kalbneisch
company
The motion for the acceptance of the
committees report on the disposition OF
the Woodmont land involved in the suit
of John w. Merwin against William
Merwin and wife and to strike the case
form the jury docket was argued. .
Judgment of foreclosure was granted
in the suit of John o. Fish, trustee of
Groton against Louis T. Conner of this
city,
Judgment for foreclosure of the $4,000
mortgage on Button street property in
the suit of James F. Kelly against Les
ter B. Linsley and wife.
Judgment for foreclosure of $1,000
mortgage on Butler street property
was granted in the case of Andruna B.
Clifford against Frederick Geyer and
wife of this city.
In the suit of the New Milford Saw
ings bank against A. Fl. Kimberley and
wife for the foreclosure of S., 900 mort
gage on property on Fourth street in
West Haven judgment of foreclosure
was granted.
In the suit of Patrick Conlon against
John Conlon and his sister for the null
LITIGATION Of q transfer of property all
legged to have been made by Conlon to
prevent paying a judgment against
Martin Conlon in which case he gave
bends, a motion that an amendment to
the complaint be disallowed was ar
gued.
A demurrer was agreed in the Water
bury case Of Verzier against Coward.
The acceptance of the committees re-
port on the sale of the Rose street
synagogue TO Max Robinson was post
pcned week as there Is still some
question as to whom the deed for the
property shall be made.
A motion was granted to place the
divorce case Of Mary FideIa Dyer VS..
Henry Dyer of this city on the ex-parte
hist.
The argument of the plea in abate-
ment filed in the suit of Nathan S. FL
bridge against the city of New Haven
was postponed for one week.
A report Of the receiver of the New
port News and Mississippi Valley COM
pany Of bis expenses for the past six
was accepted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
SUIT OVER COPPER STOCK

| In the superior court yesterday mo-
| tons were made for a bond on the in
| junction and also for a dissolution of
THE temporary injunction, were made
in the case of DR.. T. B. Beatty of Salt
Lake City against James B. Collins of
| New York city, which has been on the
docket OF the superior court for three
years and is litigation over the stock
of the Bingham and Eastern Copper
company.
The injunction granted in the suit
prevented Collins and Isaac S. Pine
from suing the copper company for
stock in the company and prevented the
company from turning over to them
stock of the company. The action
claimed a judgment Of $4,000 against
Collins in favor Of DR.. Beatty for fail
ure to turn over to them $16,500, which
he claimed was due him.
DR.. Beatty claims that Collins and
Pine agreed to give him $500 shares of
the stock in the company if he would
secure them an option on the property
now held by the Bingham and Eastern
Copper company which he did.
The Injunction has now existed for
three years and it is now sought to
have it dissolved and a bond given to
secure the defendants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
Ilte gumrnal aud Guurtsr

THREE NJ oNTHs, $3.50; ONE MONTH, 30
GENTS; ONE WEEK, Is GENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, 8 CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
DIVORCE GRANTED TO MR.. GATES
Il al. L, all...-

II O1s01I1 CIN1t1N I I11R 1 . vi ~ NTA I Els
Judge Ralph Wheeler yesterday after
noon granted a divorce to Jennie B.
Gates OF Waterbury from ner husband,
Clarence e. Gates, a prominent Water
bury dentist. The case was heard at
the short calendar session of the court
a week ago. The couple were married
i'll the seventies and have a daughter
about twenty-five years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

The Journal and Courier will be sent
to any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered in the city-]5
cents week. 80 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20

DR.. Hobbs Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills. Sam,
pie free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or n Y,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-04-20
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SHORT CALENDAR IN THE SUPERB
ORR COURT YESTERDAY

Number of Divorce Gases HeOrd-soine
Were Granted and Others Postponed
iI.a L. fri llf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
Nichaels' Easy Victory.

Worcester Mass, Aug. 14.-Jimmy Michael, the Welshman, had no difficult ty in defeating Charles s. Porter of Detroit, Mich, in a fifteen mile motor paced race at the Coliseum tonight. Michael was riding like fiend and broken all track records from the mile to fifteen, besides riding the fastest first mile of a motor-paced race ever ridden on the track But for the failure of pace at one critical point world rec ords would have been established by the midget. His time for the fifteen miles was 23:30. The last mile was rid den In 1:30. Porter led but once and succeeded in getting a lap and half before Michaeps second pacing team got into commission.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
FORGE UNDER ARREST.
Eccentric Bookseller Charged With
 Burglary, Caught in New Y ork.

William L.. Force, who formerly kept a second hand bookstore at 143 Temple street, is under arrest in New York on the charge of burglary. He was ar- rested there by Detective Sergeant Dem nehy yesterday morning, and was held before Magistrate Olmstead, and was remanded for extradition papers The burglary which Force is alleged to- have committed occurred on Saturday. night last. Several months ago Force sold his stock of books to Arthur L.. Downs of 99 Meadow street, and left the city for New York.
 It is alleged that Force was seen to- alight at the New Haven depot from a New York train Saturday night, hav-5 ing with him telescope bag. It IS also alleged that he was seen boarding the 405 train for New York, still cars, rvine the telescope bag and having In addition a valise.
 Detective Sergeant Dnnhehy was des tailed to the case and succeeded in trac~ ing Force to his home in New York
 At his home the detectives say they found the valise, and in 1t number ot fountain pens, etc.
 Force was seen in the store late Sat4 urday night, and 1t was thought he was still the owner of the place. Sunday morning there was found a number of valuable books soaking in sink, into which the water had been turned on. Sergeant Dennehy will return to the city this morning and will immediately ask for extradition papers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
STINSON W4S LEADING.
Accident at Providence Prevented Trial
 Between Him and Nelson.

Providence, Aug, 14.-Another acci- dent prevented an even trial of speed between Johnny Nelson and Will Stin- son at the Coliseum tonight. Stinson was leading in the twelfth mile, when his pacing machine collapsed, throwing the three riders, who luckily escaped se- rious injury, though Teazler was un- conscious for few moments. Stinson was soon going behind another motor, but he was three laps behind and out of the race, barring accidents.
 Nelson crossed the line three and three-quarters laps ahead in 37:57 2-5. The speed was wonderful, breaking all the state records and the ten-mile worlds record of 15:06 1-5 made by Champion last night The times were: Five miles, 7:37 4-5; ten miles, 14:54 4-5; fifteen miles, 22:42 2-5; twenty miles, 0:15 4-5; twenty-five miles, 37:57 2-5. The attendance was 12,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
SisnOr Crispi's Funeral.

Naples, Aug 1.-The funeral of Sig nor Crispi to-day was an imposing event. Cordons of troops lined the route which was through the principal streets, and presented arms as the fun- eral car passed. The car was drawn by eight black horses, with sable trap pings The cords of the pail were held by the mayors of Rome, Naples, Palermo and Ribera, Sicily, Crispi's birthplace, the vice president of the chamber of deputies and other state officials. The caisson draped with flags was followed cars piled high with floral tributes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
BODY IS IDENTIFIED.
Skeleton Found in North Haven Wo0das
 Believed to be n Suicide. l4si

Skeleton Found in North Haven W00de Believed to be n Suicide. 4!ssss
 North Haven. Aug. 14.-The skeleton which was found in Turner's Woodsi yesterday afternoon is now believed ta2 be that of John A. Johnson, of Thomp- son, Conn., # Thompson was sent to the Retreat for the Insane at Middletown last fall suf-S mania for suicide. He escaped from that institution on July 12 last. and al- though the police in every town in the state have been looking for him noth- ing was seen Of him.
 Yesterday afternoon some children found the skeleton swinging from al limb of a tree. The clothes of the man were in ehreds, and great deal of the flash was so badly decomposed that 1t fell from the bones when being taken from the tree. In the pockets of the coat was found plush cap. The cloth-# ing of the man was of heavy material. When the skeleton was first found Med- ical Examiner Goodyear was of the opinion that one of the men in the brick yards had committed suicide, but it is { now thought that Johnson escaped from the asylum in Middletown wearS ing the heavy garments with which h6A was clothed when taken to that insti- tuition.
 Johnson was forty nine years of age and has a wife and one daughter in Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
FOulard Silks, At Tremendous Reductions.

We are going to sell more silks to-day than we've ever sold in one day before-that is if bright, handsome, desirable silks at an aver age of half price are appreciated. Every yard of foulard silk is to go. We've put them in three lots, and they're marked at prices that must close them in hurry All this seasons styles-especially good designs and colorings
 All our 50, 5oc and 6oc foulards, now 29c yd All our 75c and 8oc foulards. Now 47c yd All our $1. % and ST. 25 foulards, Now 59c yd
 ON SALE THURSDAY.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
HEATH OFFICERS MEET.
Discuss Plans Tor Uniformity of Laws
 for Each Town.

for Each Town.
 Health officers of thirteen towns of New Haven county met Dr. C. A. Lindsley, secretary of the state board of health at an informal gathering at the Colonial Inn, near Wpodmont, yes terday, and discussed the new revision of state health laws for towns. Pre- vious meetings of like nature have been held the past few days in Hartford and Fairfield counties, and there is to be a similar meeting in Litchfield county to- day.
 So far 100 of the 16S towns in the state have, through their health officers, subscribed to the present schedule of twenty yaws, but with some of the oth- CT towns there is a conflict of opinion, and again, in some other towns, espec- ially those located on the shore, there are special laws for special purposes, which do not apply in the least to in land towns. It is in an endeavor to adjust these minor differences that these meetings are being held. The re- suit will be a uniform code.
 To adjust these differences a meet ing will be held in this city Monday forenoon at which will be present two health officers from each town. They will agree upon the health laws which they wish to have In force, and their report will be submitted to the state board of health, and in this way the matter will be satisfactorily adjousted Some special laws for some special towns will have to be determined upon later on.
 The state board of health will short Iy give a hearing regarding the disposal of the garbage of Hartford, the removal of which to or through adjacent towns is now prohibited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
CHIEF FANCHER'S NEW BADGE.
Handsome Present From the Officers
 and Members of Fire Department.

ana MemDefo or Fire department.
 Chief Fancher of the fire department, is now the proud possessor of as fine a gold badge as a jeweler could make. It was presented to him by the officers and members of the fire department, and the presentation was made last night. The matter has been in the course of preparation for several weeks but not an inkling of the affair did the chief hear.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin, Assistant Chief Perkins and Clerk $. J. Metzger were the instigators of the plan and it was arranged to have the presentation occur on some night when meeting of representatives of all the companies could be convenient. The badge was presented at this time because next week Chief Fancher leaves for Indian apolis, where he will attend the fire chiefs convention
 Last night was the meeting of the Firemen's Benevolent association and after the business of paying some bills had been completed, Fire Marshal Clad win stated he had some matters to bring up. He arose to his feet and pug zled Chief Fancher with these remarks:
 "Chief-When men are associated together in service like ours, facing the dangers necessary to our work, they grow to know each others vir- tues and faults, whims and fancies and in the daily contact with each other we grow to appreciate many little kindnesses extended one toward an- other.
 You as our chief we have always looked up to, with a feeling of pride and admiration. and as the date of the fire chiefs convention draws near we feel q pride in having our chief the peer if not the chief of them all There fore in behalf of the officers and mem- bers of the department of fire service of New Haven I present you with this emblem of our esteem. Wear 1t in its place over heart that has always beat with our own"
 At the conclusion of these remarks Fire Marshal Gladwin handed the chief a handsome morocco case in which re- posed as handsome badge as ever a public official wore. The chief stood lpluSSSu IHIouSh lic i0iAiebA h1 oL the marshal, and when he opened the case he was dumbfounded. He replied that he was unable to express his ap- preciation of the mark of esteem, and his manner bore out the statement. The captain, representing the various companies, big, tsrong men, were guil- ty of some little tender feeling over the affair, and there was more than one eye with a suspicion of moisture about the lids.
 The badge is a solid gold one and has one diamond at it's base. It is the gift of the department members entirely, not even the commissioners being rep resented ,n it. Chief Fancher has never had a fine badge, always using a brass one provided by the city and the same pattern as that used by the men. This is his personal property and the bill for it will not have to be ap- proved by the board of finances >s'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
Pool Room Rafded.

New York, Aug. 14.-At the instance of the Society for the Prevention of Crime, Justice Jerome late this after noon issued warrants against a pool room on West Thirty seventh street Officers of the society and city police men broke into the place, where they found sixty odd men placing bets on races. The alleged proprietor and four assistants were arrested and much par aphernalia was seized Superintendent McClintock, of the society, procured evidence which he thinks indicated that the raid had been tipped off, but that the tip came too late to be taken ad- vantage of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
ADIRONDACK STAGE ROBBER
BOLD HTGHWAYMAN WORKS IN
 TRUE WESTERN STYLE.

| Shoots the Horses in n New York State Mail Coach and Roby Passengcrs- Driver Saved Big Roll of Money by Throwing It Into Bushes. | Glens Falls, N. r., Aug 14. -- News was received here tonight that the Blue mountain stage was held up by a
 masked robber about noon to-day at North river. The scene of the hold-up cannot be reached by telegraph or tele-
 phone tonight from this point but the following facts regarding the robbery have been received:
 The stage which was stopped con- nects with a train which reached North Creek, Warren county, a station on the Adirondack and Hudson railroad. at 11l20 o'clock this morning When it left the station to-day it contained seven men and one woman besides a quantity of express and mail matter for Blue Mountain lake.
 When the stage was one and a half miles north of Dunlap's hotel at North River masked robber suddenly an- peared. His first move was to shoot one of the horses. He then ordered the passengers to hold up their hands and alight Six men immediately took to the woods, the remaining man staying with his wife. who was relieved of s20, but the robber failed to find a larger sum contained in another pocket.
 The highwayman then rifed the mall bags and plundered the express pack ages, taking everything of value. Af- I |. ~.. lA1 1s..,,x ed into the woods and searching parties have been unable to find any trace of him.
 The stage driver procured horse from a nearby farmer to take the place of the one short and returned to North River to give the alarm. It was there learned that the robber was probably a man who registered at DunlaD's hotel the night before and left this morn- ing. taking with him a rifle and fishing rod
 Saratoga Aug 14-There is no means at hand here tonight of getting full details of tre holding up of the Blue Mountain stage or list of the passen- gers who were in it. It Is said, how ever, that some of those in the coach were ISSltthtS UL 4NCW pl tity pii their way to Adirondack resorts.
 The route of the coach from North Creek station is through an ideal stretch of country for a hold-up. Few people make their homes there, and the whole face of the land is of the widest description. The place of the hold-up is called Coon Hill"
 One report received here says the driver of the stage had with him a large sum of money consigned to Will liam Waddell of North Creek, who operates the line When the highway man appeared the driven threw the package into the underbrush at the side of the road, where it was afterwards recovered by him.
 As soon as news of the hold-up reach ed North Creek Mir. Waddell called to his assistance a posse of Adirondack guides and these men who are familiar with the by-ways of the mountains were started out to run down the rob- Der.
 The hold-up created the widest ex- citement at North Creek. as it is the first one that has ever taken place in the lower Adirondacks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-15
POWELL E ENJOYED.
Taken to His Home on Franklin Street
 Yesterday Afternoon.

Fireman J. H. Powell, who was so the Judson packing house last Febru- ary, was removed from the hospital to his home at 256 Franklin street, yester- day afternoon. Powell had been in the hospital with badly fractured leg since the twentieth of last February, and at present is only able to move about in a rolling chair. He will shortly be able to get on crutches how ever, and before many days can visit his old quarters at truck No. l.,