davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SEVEN DIVORCES GRANTED BY
 JUDGE WHEELER.
Matters i'm Foreclosure and Bankrupt City Court.

Judge Ralph Wheeler in the superior court yesterday granted seven divorces, among them being the contested case of Cora B. Hutchinson vs. Charles K. Hutchinson and also Elson E. Beecher vs Florence M. Beecher.
 Judge Wheeler had eleven ex-parte divorces to consider after the short cal endar yesterday.
 Flora A. Toronto of this city, secured a divorce from Melvin G. Toronto upon grounds of infidelity.
 Clara H. Morrison, of Waterbury, vs. James Morrison, of Melville, N. Y. They were married October 21, 1892. The di- vorce was granted.
 Sadie Doman, of New HaXen, vs. George Doman. The divorce was given upon grounds of intolerable cruelty. Judge Wheeler allowed Mrs. Doman to resume her maiden name, Sadie Par sons.
 Catherine Reynolds asked for a de- cree of divorce from Frank P Reynolds. They were married December 1S 1894. Divorce granted on grounds of intem- pera.nce.
 Mary H. Carr, maiden name Hylands married October 1891; grounds deser- tion. Divorce granted.
 The divorces continued were Cooper vs. Cooper, Schwabe vs. Schwabe, Bak- CT vs. Baker, Brandamour vs. Branda- mour, and Perkins vs. Perkins.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
DAY DISTRICT.

Day school--Anna M. Hull, $45O $50; Eliza beth M. Feeney, $500.
 Greenwich avenue school-Florence F. Mathewman, si0o, $50 Mabel E. Lane, $500 $50.
 West school school--Mary G. Beecher, $400. SEQ.
 Washington school-Marietta l. Saw age, $i50, $50; Margaret F.. Lambert $400, $50; Sophie Bowden, $350, $50.
 Carlisle street school-Lillian M Me Conville $450, $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
LOWELL DISTRICT.

Lowell school-Juliet c, Peck, S0O, $25.
 Edwards street schoo!-Christine l. Dwyer, s40O, $50; Mary A. Williams, S450,. $50; Daisy Hine, S425. $25,
 St Francis orphan asylum school Chrysostom Brady, s550, $50; Helena Ryan, s325, 25; Louis McKeon, $525, $50 Constantine Mulloy, $400, $50.
 Ferry street school-Catherine schmahl s450, $50; Agnes E. Illusion, $500, $50 L. Marietta Platt, $550 $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
MATTERS IN FORECLOSURE.

MIA f4fto IN IOINECIC oINII'
 There was an unusually large number of foreclosures brought in the short calendar of the superior court yesterday before Judge Ralph Wheeler, as fol- 1 lows:
 In Clark Stone ct aL, of Orange, vs. Isaac Gilbert, of Derby, foreclosure for 5000 on land located in Derby Mar rows, a postponement was taken for a week.
 The Middletown Savings bank vs. James l.. Campbell ct als., $7O0 on land on Washington street. The matter was postponed.
 George St. John Sheffield of Attle- boro Mass, and others, the former trustee under the will of Joseph E. Sheffield, vs Felix Sameramsky and others, of this city
 Maria s. Platt, of Southbury, vs. Frederick M. and Hattie l.. Musgrove, of parts unknown, $1, 900 on land in Or ange, on Highland street.
 Albert D. Darlington, of Beacon Falls, ct al. vs. John Currie, of Wood- bridge, ct al., $4,OOO on three pieces of property in Woodbridge; granted for $3,756
 Charles D. Robinson. receiver, vs. F. w. Wheeler ct al., $1,500 in WatertoWn; off the list.
 The Dime Savings bank, of Walling- ford, vs. Frederick Zimmerman and wife, of Hamden, $2, 300 on land in that town; agreement on $2,55S; case put over one week,
 Eugene Plummer, executor, vs. w. F. Johnson ct al.. $1,750 on note; judg- ment taken. This is an Ansonia mat ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
MARY CLAPP WOOSTER CHAPTER
Annual Outing at Cosy Beach Yester-
 day Afternoon

Annual Outing at Cosy Beach Yester- day Afternoon.
 The annual social meeting and out ing of Mary Clapp Wooster chapter, D. A. R., was held yesterday afternoon at the Momauguin at Cosy Beach, about 100 members of the chapter being present. A very pleasant .-afternoon was spent very pleasant feature be- Ing the distribution of souvenir badges through the kindness of w. H. Moseley, whose wife was recently elected regent of the chapter. Mrs. Moseley is now abroad, and consequently could not be present yesterday. The badges were of white and blue ribbon, the colors of the chapter and bore the inscription Greeting. June IA 1901" pendant is a small flag in a circular frame.
 The ladies had the entire second floor of the hotel and delightful lunch was served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

Meriden Bronze company receiVership a motion was made by D. G. Gautier &, Co. for an extension of time to present a claim Granted.
 A motion for a continuance for one week was made in the Hamden cases of Dwyer and Potter vs. the Connecti- cut Mutual Life Insurance company
 In York; administrator, vs. the Con- necticut Auxiliary Fire Alarm compa- ny a motion was made for the sale of all of the assets
 In the matter of the receivership of the Barker Silver company, of Milford, a motion was made that the sale of the assets of the corporation at auction be approved. Denied.
 Judgment was asked for in the wind ing up of the affairs of the carpentry business of the McWllliams & Arthur company. Granted.
 A demurrer to the plea in abatement and to jurisdiction was entered in the long -drawn-out Savin Rock squabble of Mcclure vs. Cox.
 The receiver of the Curtis Manufac- turing company of Meriden, manufact- urers of harness trimmings, asked for permission to sell certain property of the concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Yesterday morning before Judge Ca- ble the case of Max Dessauer, the we'll known musician, vs. Dorothea Miller was tried. The action is for the fore- closure of judgment lien. Attorney James D. Dewell, jr., appeared for MT Dessaper and Attorney J, B. Futile for Mrs Miller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
NEW TEACHERS APPOINTED
Continued from First Page.)

(Continued from First Page) only changes from last years salary list being given, the increase being giv en side by side with the amount previ- ously paid:
 Hillhouse high school-John P. Cush- ing, supervising principal, S3,O00 $500; William H. Hackett, $1,200, $l00; s. E. Findley, $1,1O0, $1O0; E. H. Baldwin, $750, $150 Elizabeth Biclford, $500, $50; Caroline M. Davis, $500, $50; Anna c. Latimer $500, $5O Lillian R. Holbrook, $500, $50
 Boardman high school-S. P. Beebe, $950, $50; Adele H. Merwin, $500, $50; Martha J. Potter, $500, S25; Mabel M Ufford, $500, $50; Harriet B. Comstock, $600, $50; Clara E. Emerson, $500, $100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
IONEII. DISTRICT.

Ezekiel Cheever Elizabeth B.. Doyle, s55O, S5O Agnes c. Beecher, s4O0, $50; Charlotte V. Healy, $4oo, $50.
 Warrington Hooker school-Helen M Higgins, principal, $750, $50; Jane I. Noy, $500, $50; Helen N. Keefe, $45O, $50; Alta M. Carter s550, $50; extra teacher for the district, Maude s. Kelley, $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
WEBSTER DISTRICT.

Webster school-Mary J. Creegan, $400, $50; J. Maude Chapman, $4OO, $50. Oak street school-May A. Smith, $4OO, $50; Sarah A. Lyle, $500, $50.
 Davenport avenue school--Ruth Olm- stead $45O $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
IMPORTANT wATERBrIRY CASE

In the probate court in Waterbury yesterday Attorney Arvine, of New Ha- ven, conservator of the late Jane F. Welton, filed his conservators account in which the conservator is debited with $53,13762. hearing on the all lowance of the conservator's expendit- ures will be held next week The Uni versity of Pennsylvania, through its attorney, John P. Kellogg, has with drawn it's appeal from the probating of the said Jane F.. Welton's will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

Woodward school-K. Vandervalden, principal, $670 $15; Esther F. Crocker. $450, $50; Julia l. Mclaughlin, S475, $50; Beatrice Spang, $400, $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
NO NEW TRIAL.

In the case of Mary Hennessey vs. the Metropolitan Life Insurance com pany Judge Hubbard yesterday handed down a decision denying the motion of Judge Henry Stoddard. counsel for de- fendant, for new trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
TN THE sHORT CALENDAR.

IN THE SHORT CALENDAR. Judge Ralph Wheeler presided at the reading of the short calendar in the superior court yesterday.
 A demurrer was entered in the case of the Ansonia Cottage company vs. Ansona.
 In the matter of Jones ct al vs. the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
FELL FROM THIRD STORY WIN
 DOW.
Bad Accident of Two Year-Old John
 McDonaId

Little John Mcdonald. the two-year- old son of John H. Mcdonald, of No. 51 George street, corner of Little Or ange street, was seriously injured last evening by falling from a third story window of the building in which his parents reside. The child was picked up and carried to Woods drug store at the corner of George and Church streets
 The police wagon was called from the central police station and the injured child was taken to the New Haven hos pital, where it was found that he had received a concussion of the brain, but
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
WEIGH DISTRICT.

Welch school--Minnie H. Smith, $725 $50 Marian Feuchtwanger $550, $50 Anna A. Hove S450, $50 Hallock street school-Josephine Key holds, S550, 1925; Susie c. Coe, $500, $50 Anna M. Tanyne, $500, $50; May J O'Meara, $500, $50.
 Cedar street school-Maud R. Reilly $550. $50: Clara A. Klebe, $500 $50 Katbaryn Callahan, $500, $50; Carri Harris, $350, $50; Harriet M. Hubbell $500. $50; Bertha l. Wright, $400, $50 Anna c, Hitz, $500, $50; Anna M. Bren non, principal, S700, $10
 Zunder school-Minnie T. Bird, prin cipal $1,000, $5O Elizabeth Allen, $715 s15; Minnie A. Porter, $325. $25; M Elizabeth V. Conboy, $45O, $50; Jennie M. Waugh, 5000, $50
 STRONG DISTRICT.
 Sherman I. Graves, supervising prin cipal, $2, 100, S1OO.
 Strong school-Nellie H. Story, SS5O $50; Carolyn Merchant, S500 $50; Sarah k. Wright, S450, $50; Bertha B New brook, $7O0, $50; Helen A. Austin, $620 $2O; Mabel c. Phelps $500, $50; Grace E. Lowe, 1925, s25.
 Quinnipiac street school-Louise c. Harrigan, Si50, $50; Millicent R. Me Dermott, $400, $50
 Woolsey school-Florenca L. Lowe, $450, $50; Grace A. Johnson, $500, $50; Mary A. F. Reilly, $45O $50; Hortense Metzger, $325, s25; Jennie M. Campbell, $550, $50, 'F a@
 Lloyd street school-Josephine H. Sullivan, $500, $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15
So you loaned Harbinger the money,

So you loaned Harbinger the money, did you?''o
 "Yes.''
 What did he say?"
 "TIe promised to pay with alacrity."
 He did, eh? We'll, let me tell you this; if there's one thing that's scarcer with him than money it's alacrity."- Richmond Dispatch. Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. l0c 2bc. If c. C. c fail. druggists refund money
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-06-15

In the matter of Jones ct al. vs. the
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23
SENT FREE TO men
A Free Trial Package Sent by Mail
to All Who Write.

Free trial packages of a most remarkable
remedy are being mailed to all who VIII
write the State Medical institute; They
erred so many men who had battled lor
yeare against the mental and physical sur
feripg Of lost manhood that the institute
has decided to distribute free trial packages
10 ali who write. 1t Il q home treatment
and all men who suffer with any form OF
:. exual weakness, resulting from youthful
ffcily premature loss of strength and MEM
Ory. weak back, varicocele. or emaciation OK
parts can now cure Themselves at home.
The remedy has . peculiarly grateful ef-
feet Of warmth. and seems to act direct 70
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ali the Ills and troubles that come from
years Of misuse Of the natural functions,
and has been an absolute success In all
ccsee request to the State Medical In
stitute, 100 Elektron building, Fort Wayne.
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free trial packages. will be complied with
promptly. The institute II desirous of REACH
Ing that great class Of men who are unable
to leave home to be treated, and the free
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Is to be cured OF sexual weakness when the
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writes WIN be sent q free sample. carsfu!ly
sealed in . plain package. 90 that Its recip-
lent need have no tear OF embarrassment
- publicity. Readers are requested 70 write
without delay.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23

The physical machinery Of most people
often has spoke in the wheel" That
Is. they have some disorder which either
impedes their progress or creates nerve
friction In some portion OF their delicate
Mechanism.
Piles Is . tedious and persistent disease
which wears out the patience OF Its victims.
1t has several forms of torture.
Sometimes it's a maddening itching SEN
eation- At other times it's knot OF ach-
Ing tumCrs highly innamed.
Tho only way to cure the disease per-
manently 10 to use . remedy that has the
power 70 psrmeate through the delicate
membranes and tissues and remove all
traces Of inflammation
The Pyramid Pile Cure Possesses this
power 20 perfection. IL u tormuiAted on
scientific principles by specialists who un-
der.tand the nature Of the disease thor
oughly.
Thousands have been permanently cured
BY II and the manufacturers have come to
falls"
You need not 10 through an inconvenient
couree Of dieting ana supplementary treat
ment while using IL. 1t Is q complete cure
requiring nothing ON your part but strict
observance Of the printed directions which
Il 4 psnsfsetSred Sy the Pyramid Drug
Co. at Aarshall. Mich. and may Be had OF
all urst-clAes dru9gtsta
Don't experiment II you are afnicted with
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serious complications IL allowed to con-
ttnuo. Get this remedy and check the dis
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low IL to drain your best energies and
Weakea your constitutton.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23
DETECTIVES SEARCH
For MISSING HEIR.
Half Million dollars Await
Thomas Fletcher, a Boston
AristOcrat.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Denver. Colo. June 22-Detectives are
securing the country in search OF Thomas
King Fletcher of Boston. that they may
notify him Of an immense fortune which
awaits him in the East. W. w. Fraser.
special agent for Kiuh's Detective Bureau.
arrived here Monday. commissioned TO To-
cate the missing heir and take him back TO
Boston, where loving relatives and q for
tune Of over half a million dollars await
him.
Tho story Of Thomas King Fletcher Is
full OF pathos and romance. Summed Up
by Fraser. II Is as follows:
Thomas King Fletcher was born near
Back Bay. Boston. in 1870. His parents
were very wealthy. and In his youth he was
denied no luxury that money could Provide.
great disappointment in everything cxcep:
athletics. In which he took a prominent
part.
disgrace to mis- family by elOping with Maud
Heiser. a song and dance artist. then filling
an engagement at Roster = Biars. N New
freckIed.
This marriage estranged Fletcher from
his family, and his father disOwned him.
vOwing that not one cent OF the money
could ever 20 to his scapesoat scion.
The honeymoon OF FTetcnef ana MS music
hall bride was brief as a summer sigh. He
WAS not able to provide for her. and the
result was that she deserted him for a low
variety actor.
Following this the young man began 10
drink heavily. His friends tired OF contrib
utins to his support. and Just before he left
Boston. about seven yeaD ago. ne was
practically q tramp In the streets.
He then made a desperate effort to pull
himself together. and securing .it:ie
money from one Of his relatives. state ed that
he was going West to begin life anew
That was the last heard OF him until
about 1--WE years ago. wnen some old friends
in Boston learned Indirectly that Fischer
was In Cripple Greek working AZ day
labOrer in a mine.
Two years ago the older Fletcher died,
leaving the hulk of his vast estate to his
wife. who only survived him few months.
In her will II was found that she mad ie-
membered her wayward boy handsomely.
and his part Of the estate now amounts TO
about &sO0e0.
Ever since Mrs. Fletcher died detectives
have been searching all over the country
for the missing heir. hut have founi ro
trace of him. Some surm,se that he Is dead.
but Fraser thinks he will be able to locate
him In one of tho Colorado mining camps.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23
ICRAZED HIS VICTIMS WIDOW.
Sight Of Husbands Slayer Mad
dened q Denver Woman.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Denver. June 2:.-When the widow of Carl
Lorenz came face to face with the man
who killed her husband In the Denver
Courtnouse. ms appearance was too much
for her nerves. She went into violent
Mysteries and would have torn him to pieces
had she not been taken away from the
scene by the officers
John Brumstead. charged with the mur-
der Of Loren8 on June 10 last was before
Justice Hynes to give bond. Mrs Lorenx,
Attorneys Office. was in the corridor of the
basement during the proceedings.
As Brumstead crossed the hall Mrs
Lorens shrieked again and again. going
into violent hystericr. She was like mad,
at times. endeavoring to get at Rrumstead
There's the man who killed my husband -
she cried with a waiing shrek that re-
sounded through the building.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23
DRuCGED OPERATOR
PREVENTS A WRECK.
Retains Consciousness Long
Enough to. Thwart Plans of
Two Train Robbers.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

REPUBLIC SPEIAL.
Shamokin. Pa. June E-Ten minutes be-
fore the Phi,S Sdelphia express on the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad reached the
Big Mountain signal cabin. one mile east
Of here. two well-dressed strangers entered
the office and, by q ruse. succeeded in drug
Bing the telegraph operator. Terrence Ham
nan, and his friend Thomas HOran.
Koran almost collapsed hannah grew dig
ny and felt his senses leaving. He saw one
the same moment heard the whistle of the
coming express. The other stranger stood
tn the doorway.
the lever and pushed him to the door, and
the two robbers went out AZ the express
thundeFed past IN safety. Hannah staggered
to. the telegraph key and managed to tell
the ONCE here that the express had come
and gone In safety. Then he set the danger
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23
TURTLE DERAIlED THE TRAIN.
Wedged in Switch, It Throws Cars
From Track.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Park View. n. J., June IA turtle de-
rallied a train here q few days ago. While
crawling along the tracks the shell-backed
quadruped became wodSed between the rails
drawing three cars. backed down from tn.
west. The wheels struck the switch and
the train left the track The engineer and
fireman jumped. It was three hours before
tra6lo was resumed.
Heav'n but the Vision Of fulnlrd Desire.
And Hell the Shadow Of q Soul on flro,
Cast on the DARKNESS into which Our
selves,
So when the Angel Of the darker Drink
AT last shall ind you by the river-brink.
And. offering his Cup. invite your Soul
shrink.
Why, II tho Soul can fling the Dust ao1de.
And naked on the Air Of Heaven ride.
Vert not . Shame-wert not . Shame for
In this clay carcsse crippled to abide?
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23

signal for all trains and collapsed. Half
naked and almost dead the two men were
found in the signal cabin by trainrien.
BY injecting heart stimulants physicians
revived the men this morning. They had
been drugged with choral hydrate. Several
arrests were made to-day. but Hannah and
Horan failed to identify the suspects. The
robbers are believed to be members OF tho
band which shot the Chief of Police Of Ma
hanoy City yesterday.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23

are not carried by any hardware dealer. and
must have been made on Jones's order.
Look at Pap Jones. with his white hair.
mild eye, and quiet. gentiemanly manner.
and you would suppose him TO be a man to
invest his money in q grocery business
anything but in safe-blowing tools. He
might be taken for a country church deacon.
You would not shun him en- a deserted
street on dark night. A nice old gentleman
II "Pap'' Jones in appearance. He does
not show the marks Of years of crime and
Imprisonment.
Pap Jones was sauntering along
Twenty-third place carrying two satchels.
when the police officers were unkind enough
to place him under arrest. Pap" went to
the station without a word. He Is not a
man to resort to anything as harsh az per-
sonal violence.
1t is doubtful II the safe-blower can be
convicted. The police have not succeeded in
connecting him with any robbery. Pap
Jones In being held In custody while the
officers are investigating his case. 1t is a
penitentiary offense to be found with bur
glars tools. provided the police can show
an intent to commit a crime. THE intent
part of the law will make conviction difficult.
II not impossible. Pap Jones. in the
language of the police. stands pat"
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23
JUDGE DEFINES BAGGAGE.
Says 1t Is Needful Wearing Ap-
parpl and Toilet Articles.

REPUBLIC sFEcJAL.
Cincinnati. O.. June 22.-Judge jackson. IN
defining "basgage," says 1t Is merely the
needful wearing apparel and the toiiet re-
Quirements cf q traveller. and not anything
which he may take a notion 10 cram into
q trunk.
The decision came about through a suit
for damages for a lost trunk and the
enumeration Of Its contents. The railroad
contended that il was not knowingly car
rying ss baggage. free, such things as sam
pies, goods for sale. and the like: its
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23
OLD-TIME CROOKS BURGLAR
TOOLS VALUED AT ST 900.
"Pap" Jones, Arrested in Chicago,
Carried Two Satchels Filled
With the Finest Instru-
ments of Their Kind.

Chicago. June 2-One thousand dollars
worth Of burglar tools. believed to be the
finest and most complete set ever seized in
the country are in the possession Of the
Chicago police. and Pap Jones. old-time
safebiower. who owned them. 10 in Jail.
Pap" was arrested few days ago by the
officers CT the Hyde Park District.
At the station his satchels were found to
be filled with safe-blowing tools. Here Is
a partial inventory Of Pap" Jones's stock
In trade:
One electric searchlight. with battery.
One Colts revolver.
Six braces and bits.
Two pairs of rubbers or "creepera"
Two hundred feet OF best brass-capped
fuses.
One bottle Of nitro-glycerin.
Two hundred feet OF wire.
One police star. No. 14lS
One large chilled steel bolt to shatter locks
after hole 10 drilled.
One big sledgehammer with short handle.
One slouch hat.
One black silk mask.
One large bog Of best electric fusea
Two boxes Of ~ drills. carefully wrapped
in cloth.
One die to sharpen drills.
One large searchiight.
Forty Of the best-made nleo.
Forty odd-size drills.
One keyhole saw.
Twenty steel wedges.
This is certainly the best safs-blownig
outfit ever captured in this city," said Lieu
tenant Woods. 1T must have cost him a
thousand dollars to have secured II. Most
Of the drills are Of odd sizes. and had to be
manufactured especially tor the safe-blOw-
ing business. His lights and batteries are
the neatest I ever saw. They must have
cost a large sum alone. By pressing the
light can be turned on or on in the frac-
tion of.a second. A good part Of his tools
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23

be bought at a slight commission. She
also takes a mammoth trunk. She makes
her purchases during the day and packs
the trunk. then has II checked free to her
home. She has cut In ON the express COM
panies very heavily. but so Tar has not been
checkmated. This decision will probably
fix her, say the railroad men.
The St. Louis Republic., 1901-06-23
freight department did that. The Court

sustained II.
II this decision were adhered to IL would
stop the business Of commercial travelling
quicker than anything else In the world.
The traveller has TO have his samples with
him. But II is hardly possible that the
law will be taken so literally as that; tn,
railroads would lose more than they wouli
save. in that event. for excess baggage
charges are clear profit usually. However.
II viii stop the business Of the professional
buyer from the small towns. who has
played havoc with freight and express
alike.
The professional buyer goes up to the
city about two or three times q week. She
1T n generally a woman's wora-takes
orders from gil her neigh bOrs for goods, to