davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

come popular. especially days which pre-
ceded by night rain, has often happened during
the last two weeks The large number of fast auto
mobiles owned in this vicinity IS causing drivers a
great deal Of worry James Tweedy was badly in
tured early in the week In runaway accident for
which an automobile and nervous horse were re-
sponsible.
Trips to Point O. Woods, Fire Island and Oak ISL
and beaches still continue to be popular. and the
ferries crowded. At the Point o. Woods
series OF dances Is being given. On Tuesday even
ing there is a dance for children and Saturday
evening the young people have their turn Many OF
the Babylon cottagers have been entertained at
these affairs
Several dancing parties are the books for the
next two weeks. There will bo the use al round
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

w. w. Hultz COTTAGE Thomas Platt. at the Skid
more cottage; Frank g. SCharman. the Hazel
hurst cottage. and Frank {. Cramer. at the Cush-
ing cottage.
progressive euchre club has been organized
by some of the guests at the Prospect House. The
first meeting held in the parlors OF the hotel
on Friday evening and attended by a number
or cottagers. The second big hop of the season
was given tonight Among the recent arrivals
at the Prospect House Mrs J. D. Daley. Miss
Daley. Miss Hard, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Thomas,
James r. Mulligan. A. E Drew. Mrs. r. Smith, c.
II. Dayton, NJ. b. Claussen, J. B. Forbes. A G.
Sage, s. Babcock tr.. Mrs. Egan and family, T.
VI. Brewster p. c. Kingsiand, Mrs. T. Doan and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Cudlipp and daughter, OF
New-York; Mrs r. 4. McCluskey, Mrs Mary Z.
Forbes Miss Ruth Forbes and Mrs. Cullis and
family. OF Brooklyn.
Mrs. A A Low is expected to arrive from Eu-
rope week and will spend the rest OF the sum
mer in her Bay Shore cottage.
George ]. Weaver. OF New-York has taken a
three year lease Montgomery-ave. cot
tage. which has been erected for w. w. Hulse.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Pinkerton Henry Maxwell, A. A. Low, Robert
Pinkerton James Gaddas L.. Z. Blackwell Rufus
X. Corneie. James Benning. G. B. Horton M
Canda Frank II. Hubbs. George Ellis. Thomas
Adams. 1r.. John Mollenhauer. Adolph Mollenhauer
William Dick, Charles e. Coddngton, Thomas
Platt James Campbell Smth, J. NJ. Ceballos. "
C.. Brown. e. Sales, E. 8. Heath, Frank Lester
William Van Anden. II. G. Zimmerman, Raw
con Underhi Edwin Thorne. II. A. V. Post
William Il. Nevin. Joseph Z. Owens. William C.
Orr Edward E. Mlderburger. Chester b. Law
renee Richard Hyde. w. r. Kissam, George w.
Elder and Robert W. Han.
II has been decided that Bayshore will have
horse show this year. and much interest has been
aroused 1t will be held on August and lo AT the
Thompson farm. near the city. Charles F. Hubos.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
HERTZ WAVE TELEGR4PHY.
am 10 The London Express.

Paris telegram to The London Express.
At Vesinet the Saint Germain-en-Laye road,
experiments have been made with a new kind OF
wireless telegraphy. The experimenters are Colo
mel Pilsoudski. engineer officer in the Russian
army. and NJ. Victor POpp, q well known French
electrical engineer inventor. and IL is claimed
for the new system that II Is great improvement
that OF SlgnOr Marconi. in that IL is more
simple. No tall masts are required. and the cleo
tric waves follow the surface Of the earth
The apparatus consists of two electrodes seps-
rated by distance that varies according to the
distance of the place with which II is desired 10
communicate. The negative is placed on a sheet or
glass. isolator on the surface. and the positive
is buried in the earth at depth of from three and
half to four metres.
These two electrodes connected TO the trans
mitting apparatus. The same arrangement Is fol-
lowed at the receiving station This is all that is
necessary for the dispatch and registration OF mes
sages.
The experimenters further state that four men
can establish a telegraph station within an hour
anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Bayshore. Long Island July 20 (SpeciaD-The
clubhouse OF the Penataquit Corinthan Yacht
Club. on the point has been the scene OF most or
Bayshore's social affairs this week There have
been number OF luncheons ana dinners. and on
the slate for next week others are written There
a hop at the clubhouse tonight for the MEM
bers and their friends. The house decorated
in red and blue the club colors, and the porchcs
and grounds illuminated with lanterns OF many
colors Among the families represented at the
dance were H. o. Havemeyer. John GLIB. Allan
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
COTTAGE COLONY AT BABYLON.

Babylon. Long Island, July 20 (Spec'aD.-Both
the hotel and cottage summer visitors have had
little in the way OF social affairs amuse them
this week Tho last OF the cottage colony has ar
rived. and the Argyle and smaller hotels well
filed The weather has been cooler than II was
early in the month. when people were compelled
to go out the bay for relief. Driving has be-
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
OUT ON LONG ISLAND.
SHORE.
SOUTHAMPTON'S GAYETY-BABYLON AND BAY SHORE.
GIRT SHORE.

for the last three weeks, is going TO Europe 10 join
his yacht the Valiant. After short cruise In
European waters Mr. Vanderbilt will bring the
Valiant to Newport. She will doubtless follow the
races for the international Cup. In his fathers
absence W. K Vanderbilt jr.. will spend some time
Idle Hour with Mrs. Vanderbilt
The women Of st. Marks Episcopal Church gave
a beach party Tuesday. which attended by
many Of the cottagers They have arranged for a
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21

Adams Mrs r Nissan and Miss Elsie Kissam-
faston. Broohlyn b. l.. Kennedy: n Wallace; MI
ard Ma Souhack and Miss Alice Strong. New
YORK: Edward II sissoa. Boston: Mrs. Washington
Morton Staten Island; Edward H. Gowng. Percy
and Miss Van Week. New York. and Mr and Mrs.
Samuel Hobart children and nurse. Aryerne.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-21
BAYsHoRE SOCIAL AFFAIRS.

OF card parties luncheons and dinners from this
time on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11

DEATH OF LIE GRAND B. WIXON.
 IeGrand B. Wixon. one of our olo and esteemed New Haven residents, died yesterday afternoon at o'clock at his residence, 33 Asylum street. He was in the eighty-second year of his age. He was taken i'll few days ago with severe cold, and died os heart failure. He passed away like falling asleep. He was for many years well known New Haven builder. and among the houses he erected and lived in was one on Howard avenue, back of the hospital, which he occupied for years, and where the late Dr. F. o. White resided for some years MT. Wixon was man of upright character and was in the height of his business activity about the time of the civil war. He was a member of Plymouth church and of the old College street church, its predecessor. He leaves wife, also a. member of Plymouth church, and one daughter who lives at Long Hill, Mass. The de- ceased had one son, Dr. Wixon who was practising physicion, graduate of Yale medical school He died years ago. Mr. Wixon's funeral has not been yet fully arranged for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
IN THE CITY COURT.

Catherine Moran and John Lacey, alias Ringwall both charged with adul- tery, were tried yesterday and judg- ment withheld until to-day.
 George Lubys Rose Feldon and Jen- nie Hoffman, all charged with a breach of the peace, had their cases disposed of by the former having the charges nolled the second had judgment sus- pended, and the latter was discharged
 Charles F. Graham. charger with cruelty to animals, will be tried to-day
 James E. McNamara of 343 Oak street, under arrest for violation of the liquor law, had the charge yesterday nolled. He pleaded very hard, and on promise that he would not again break the law he was released, but if caught again the case would be revived
 John l.. Freeman, the colored man, charged with stealing ten pound rooster, was found guilty of buying stolen goods and was fined S3 and costs. of s1045.
 John Crowley. the man who smashed in c. w. Parker's window on Chapel street, was found guilty of drunken ness and begging and on each count was sentenced to thirty days in jail.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Michael Seorsco, charged with breach of the peace.
 HE JUMPED JAIL.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
SHELBY GETS REWARD

Judge Thayer decided that the state reward of $1O0 for the conviction of q horse thief belonged to Sheriff Seeley. of Greenwich, in the case of James Reil- ly, who forfeited a $1000 bond.
 John Holligan, who lost the horse. claimed the reward, having given the Greenwich sheriff the information and the description of the animal.
 The case of John Hawley. who was arrested by Officer McManus for burg larizirg Dunn's restaurant on State street, on October ?, stealing two watches, was tried by the jury. The verdict was guilty, and he was given six months in jail. He is seventeen year old.
 John Mccarthy, who was arrested at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
DOCKET OF SUPREME COURT

 The docket Of the coming session of the supreme court for New Haven county is as follows;
 Old cases-Carl Louis Stem vs. John Coleman; defendant5s appeal.
 The Soper Lumber Go. vs. The Hal stead X Harmount Co.,; plaintiffs ap- peal
 Worcester Mfg. Go. vs the Waterbury Brass Co.,. defendants appeal.
 The Bowditch Furniture Co. vs. Dan iel A. Jones; defendants appeal (not to be argued this term).
 New cases--The National Savings bank vs. Julius C. Cable, ct als; de- fendants (Cable) appeal.
 Dora Levy and son vs. The Metropol- itan Mfg, Co; defendants appeal.
 Sarah J. Lewis vs. John E. Healy; de- fendants appeal.
 The state of Connecticut vs. George Yang; defendants appeal.
 Mary E. Beach vs. Charles F. Whit tlesey; plaintiff's appeal
 Harrison Hewitt vs Peter McNerney; defendants appeal.
 Charles H, Miller vs. John T. Cross; plaintiffs appeal
 Edwin J. Toof vs. City of New Ha- ven: defendants appael.
 Lillian C. Norris vs The Winchester Repeating Arms Co.,; defendants ap- peal (not printed)
 The Barlow Bros. Go. vs. Eliza J, Parsons; defendants appeal (not printedD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
REV MIR. FOSTER TO SPEAK.

Rev. Allyn K. Foster of New Haven, the newly elected state president of the Christian Endeavor societies, will de- liver the address at the tenth annual meeting of the Danbury Christian En- deavor union, which is to be held in the Bethel Congregational church Wednesday evening, January 16. At a junior rally in the Second Congregation al church in Danbury in the afternoon of the same day, Mrs. G. A. Scof1eld, of Stamford, will speak.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
ELKS' MINISTRIES AT DERBY TO.
 NIGHT

The Elks' minstrels appear at Ster- ling opera house, Derby, this evening under the most favorable circumstances The advance sale has been most liberal and the members of Derby lodge have evinced lively interest in the event. The prior performance in Derby prom ises well for the perfection of the per formance to be given at the Hyperion next Tuesday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
RATHRITN CASE NOIIEn

Mrs. Anna Maria Rathbun, who was indicted for murder by the grand jury a few days ago, was called in the city court yesterday morning on the same charge, as the original warrant for her arrest on that charge had been issued by the city attorney
 The case against Mrs Ra.hbun in the city court, was merely a technical one and she did not make an appear ance. The action of the higher court had been officially communicated to the officials of the lower court and the case was nolled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
COLLIGAN IFS SENTENCED TO TOUR
 YEARSI STATES PRISON.

Defendants in Hough Trial Win--Miss Hou.h Gets Nothing Rathbun Case Brakeman Hart's Case Postponed oh- ,I the Next Term of the Superior Court.
 The jury in the case of the Hamden school teacher, Miss Maud Agnes Hough, against the Rev. Charles f' Clark Serene T. Cook and Cullen $, Foote. all of Hamden, rendered yer diet in favor of the defendants at l2:3o o'clock yesterday afternoon, after pelns out an hour and five minutes.
 The verdict is a complete eXonefa- ton by the jury of the three men ac- cused by Miss Hough of consplracy to hurt her reputation and prevent her from obtaining employment elsewhere
 The verdict imposes the costs or the trial upon the plaintiff.
 It was reported yesterday afternoon that an appeal would be taken.
 Attorney Chase made the closing ar gument in the case yesterday, and sald that he appeared for one of the most outraged girls he ha dever known or in his life,
 Judge Wheeler in his charge to the iuly said that if the admissions or cons piracy between Clarke and Foote could be established, they could not be taken against Cooke. He defined tne word conspiracy, and said the case had been tried as if all three of the defend- ants were guilty. The defendants show ed that the illegal school meeting which they held was no more than was GUS" tomarily held there. The jury was to consider whether any motive had been adduced on the part of the defense. The claim was that there was feeling on the part of Cooke over his daughter. The court said in reference to the $16 episode Tn Miss Hough's early career that 1t was admitted to affect the credulity of the witness, and be concluded that the burden of proof was upon the plaintiff. Damages was to be confined to the wrongs for which the plaintiff sues. He then made several charges to jury in response to requests of counsel and sent them out at Il; 80 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
THE STANDARDS ANNUAL.
Bridgeport Publication Fully Up to
 Those of Previous Years

Bridgeport Publication Fully Up to
 Those of Previous Years.
 The Bridgeport Standards Annual, in the shape of an almanac for 1901, has made its appearance, and is a valuable publication, well arranged. It contains a number of pictures from famous paintings, and also contains a complete summary of the votes of the state for governor, the president of the United States and other officials. The Annual contains portraits of President Mckin- ley. Vice President Roosevelt and of municipal and state officials, giving sketches of their lives. It also contains many columns of useful information It is a very creditable publication and an exceedingly handy and useful as well as an attractive publication.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
QUEEN OF ELMs LODGE.
Installation of Officers Last Evening
 One Initio linn

Installation of Officers Last Evening
 One Initiation.
 Queen of Films lodge No. 293, N. F. O. F., held the annual installation of off, cers last night and one candidate was initiated The following were the off, cers installed: J. P. w, Mary Slattery; warden, Jennie Minnix; vice warden, Clara Baird; chaplain, lone Jones; financial sn2retary, Lizzie Gardner; re- cording secretary, Agness J. Bennett; treasurer Mary Wall; guide, Lizzie Me Donald; guardian, Miss Ambrose; sen- tinel, Nellie Dallas; trustees, Mary Cook and Ginta Unger
 The installation was conducted by Deputy J. J. Wooster, assisted by Dep uty Frank F. Hill. Representative Meigs addressed the lodge in a very able manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
RRAKEMAN HART'S CASE.


 John F. Hart, who was the boarder in the house of Brakeman William Rath- bun, who, 1t is alleged, was poisoned by his wife and who Is in jail charged with five counts of adultery with Mrs. Rathbun, was brought down from jail yesterday morning to the superior court ready for trial The rumor that his trial was going on yesterday morning attracted number Of curious specta- tors to the court room.
 Hart's attorney requested speedy trial. State Attorney Williams said that he could connect Hart of the crime of adultery, but ought to have more time to get more testimony
 MT. Williams said that the man was entitled to a speedy trial. But he said the case was a peculiar one. Adultery was not so serious a crime, yet 1t was because of the adultery that William Rathbun was now in his grave. Hart was held as suspect up to the time of his arrest. He was satisfied he was not connected with the murder. It could be no prejudice to him not to have been before preliminary magistrate For assuming that ther ewas probable cause he would not probably have come up to the superior court until the April term. He said he could prove his case, but not as he wished to do with the record of the marriage.
 It was learned that Mir. and Mrs. Rathbun were married in 1875 at the jail. She was seventeen and he twenty one Just how the marriage came to take place at the jail is a mystery.
 Rev. William c. Andrews, former rector of the Church of the Ascension, married them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
PEERS GETS THIRTY DAYS.

The evidence in the case of Thomas Peers, charged with breach of the peace by Charles F. Allen and wife, of Wal lingford, was finished
 Judge Thayer, in charging the jury, stated that it wa sevident from the witnesses that some former relations between the men probably had a bear ing on the case.
 The jury, after short deliberations, brought in verdict of guilty upon the breach of the peace charge only.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
MRS. BRYANT GETS DIVORCE.

MRS. BRYANT GETS DIVORCE.
 A decree of divorce was yesterday af- ternoon granted to Alice M. Bryant of Holyoke, from Frederick A. Bryant, or this city, by Judge Roraback The case was heard last Friday, but the judge re- served his decision as there was some doubt whether the assertion and non- support had been continued for the three years required under the statutes. Bryant, 1t seems, visited his wife and lived with her for short period dur ing the interval of assertion. Judge Rorabacq decided yesterday that the assertion was continuous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
RERcHOEFTR BANKRJJPT

Attorney F. s. Bishop filed petition in bankruptcy for J, c. Berghaeref, the baker, who sold out a few days ago and thereupon was swamped with attach ments from creditors in this city and other places. The schedule shows that his liabilities are about $G,000, of this sum over $3,000 is owed in Jersey City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
SEWER ASSESSMENTS.

Time of Payment Extended in Worthy
 Cases.
 The committee on the extension of time for the payment of sewer assess ments held 8 meeting last night and heard several petitioners for the exten. sion. In each case where good cause was shown for the granting of the peti- tion the time of payment was extended two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
COLLIGAN COT FOUR YEARS.

Francis Colligan was sentenced to four years in state prison by Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday morning upon two counts of arson.
 Previous to the sentence Attorney Thomas made plea for leniency
 State Attorney Williams, in reply, stated that he recommended Colligan for a substantial sentence, for he deem- ed it advisable to make an example of the accused.
 Judge Thayer gave sentence of two years in state prison on each count. Colligan took the sentence cheerfully, for 1t is understood that he expected about ten years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
OPERATED UPON AT THE HOSPI.
 TAIL,

William Faith, of Southington, who came to the New Haven hospital, Sat urday, was operated upon Tuesday for an affection of bone in the left hand. MT. Faith slightly bruised his hand over a year ago, and it has given him much trouble since then Dr. Bacon stated that he would lose the use of at least two of his fingers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
HE JUMPED JAIL.

When the West Haven borough court opened yesterday morning for the trial of John Echland, who was arrested on the charge of keeping disorderly house at Savin Rock, there was no prisoner on hand. Echland calmly walked out of his cell in the lookup the night be- fore and it is learned that he and his wife are on their way to Europe or some other foreign part.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
GET CHANGE OF NAME.

Judge Roraback in the superior court yesterday granted the application of the Connecticut Light and Power com pany for permission to change its name to the Connecticut Lighting and Rail- way company. The application has been in court for some weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
BUILDING PERMIT ISSUED

For Erection of Two New Houses on
 Winthrop Avenue.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af- ternoon issued two building permits to Edward Malley for the erection of two two-family frame houses on Winthrop avenue, near Scranton street, the cost of each to be about $2,700.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
What shall WE havs for Desseri?

This question arises In the family every day. Let us answer 1t to-day. Try Jeli-0. delicious and healthful dessert. Pre-. pared in two minutes. No boiling! no bak
 ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors rs:-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry, and Strawberry. Get package at your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11

the same time pleaded guilty and re- ceived six months.
 At the conclusion of this case the su- perior court, criminal side, adjourned for the term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
BELcHER CASE ON TRIAL.

The case of Belcher vs. the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail road company, which is an action con cerning pocket dock, Long Wharf, went on trial in the superior court, civil side, yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
o. A. DORMAN co. IN SUIT.

Suit was filed yesterday morning in the office of the clerk of the city court by Charles H. Thompson against the O. A. Dorman company The suit is on common counts the damages being for $50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-11
Canned Goods.

California Asparagus Tips. {. 15c can Long Cal. Asparagus. .......... soc can Yum Yum Maine Corn.. ........ Sc can Regent Maine Corn. 10c can Best Succotash ............,... 10c can Best Lima Beans .............. 10c can Gilt Edge Beets (fancy) ....... 13c can Gilt Edge Sifted E. J. Peas.... 15c can Red Jacket Peas .............. 12c can Sweet Meadow Peas ........ 10c can
 Colchester Tomatoes ............ Sc can Puritan Tomatoes, whole fruit. 12c can Golden Wax String Beans. ,... 13c can Gallon Maine Apples ........... 23c can Erie Pumpkin ................... 7c can Jumbo String Beans .... 7c, cans 25c
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-05-04

index OF corn values when all the product
IN sight is In the hands of one man. But
the May option was the center OF nttrac-
tiOn. Shorts were panlc-stricken and bid
the market mp In tremendous leaps from
80 ia 80 at the opening to IS compared
with Yesterdays close at 53l5 PHILLIPS,
who controls the market. sold SO.ODO bush
els 10 shorts between 80 and IS The
longs fearing that their leader was about
to unload dumped thelr lines into the pit
and the market broke TO ~ before II
was realized that Phillips was not vet
prepared TO lose his hold. He sold nothing
ket reacted and closed higher M 55t9
Tho fact that ont Of 304 cars received
today but twontr-One graded contract had
much 20 do In causing fresh alarm JuS
opened strong aud enjoyed a general de.
mand for time, but liberal realizing
caused a decline Part Of this was rhc0v,
cred later In anticipation OF wet wea Their
west July sold between 477S aud 1914 anu
closed shade higher at AIS.
The wheat trade was fairly active. but
the strength with which the market start
ed, under the influence Of light Argent ne
shipments and tlrm cables. failed - hold.
July opened kMla higher at 7iAMT4'N
under a heavy local demand Southwestern
people, apparently convinced that the crop
has a glowing influence ahead of IT,. de
spite allegations OF damage from hugs ana
hles, started the selling which later he.
came general among the local people who
had bought earlier or during the past
few DAYS. The bears Joined In the move
ment and as a result the market slnmped
10 T2JsHI3 and closed weak %d& lower al
TsRaISA. SHOWS crop report making the