davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
MISS IIOUGH WILL APPEAL.

MISS HOUGH WILL APPEAL,
 Attorney Prentice w. Chase made a motion for an appeal to the supreme court in the superior court yesterday in the case of Miss Maud Hough vs. the Rev. Charles F. Clarke and other mem bers of the school committee of the town of Hamden, whom she recently sued for $2,500 damages for destroying her reputation as a school teacher dur ing a few of the winter months of 1889 and after she had rebuked Committee man Cooks daughter for failure to work in the school.
 A jury in the superior court recently refused to grant any damages to the plaintiff.
 When asked yesterday on what grounds he brought the appeal Lawyer Chase at first said on the grounds of miscarriage of justice. He subsequent ly stated that the grounds for the ap- peal had not been set out yet, simply a notice of the intended appeal having been filed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPREME COURT WILL CONCLUDE
 ITS TERM THIS WEEK.

DIiss Hough Will Appeul--CounsoI Be- Mcves That Justice Was Not Done Her in Her Case-Light Session in the City | Court.
 The supreme court of errors will con- clude it's January term in this city this week.
 Judge Roraback in the superior court special session will go on with the trial of the Waterbury Indemnity company's cases Doherty and Platt, which may last over the week.
 Judge Wheeler and a jury have this list of cases to look after: Wernsman vs, the New Haven Electric Cab com pany; Sullivan vs, Etzel; Dore vs. Bab- cock; Smiths appeal from probate: Me Namara vs. Mattel; the West Haven Buckle company vs. borough of West Haven ct al; Trowbridge ct al. appeal from probate.
 On Tuesday, February 5, will be heard Beattie's appeal from probate and Dil- lon & Douglas vs. Lee & Hoyt
 These eases are down for trial in the common pleas court: David Fleisher vs. the Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company; Jacob Brody vs. George Pins; Nelson w. Hine. vs. John McCar- thy ct ux.; Henry Lobb, jr., ys. Joseph B. Morse, administrator, the Peck x Bishop company vs. the Frankfort Chair company; Richard P. Lowe vs. John Eagan ct al,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
SCHOONER GEN. s. E. MERWIN
Will be Towed to Boston.

The schooner General s. F. Merwin of this port is reported at Vineyard Fla schooner left Charleston. s. C., several days ago with 1000 tons of iron for Boston. Agent J. D. DeweIl, of this city, had heard nothing of the vessel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
How It Goes in New York,

During the, present cold and grip season sixty-elght thousand eight hundred and have been purchased by the following wholesale houses of New York: McKessofni X Robbins, Max zeller. Charles N. Critten- ton ton Co, o. H, .Jadwin, Henry Kline & CO, and Bruen, Riehey & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22

Miss Louise Gallagher of this city, assisted in her speciality as harpist at the Sernbrich concert last evening in Hartford, which was held in the Foot Guard armory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
ORANGE TOWN MEETING,

A town meeting of tho town of Or ange will be held in the West Haven town hall tonight for the purpose of taking action towards securing q free delivery of mail
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22

AGED COLORED WOMAN'S DEATH.
 Catherine Coston, an aged colored wo- man, who lived at 15S DiXwell avenue, died very suddenly yesterday morning of chronic heart disease, together with old age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
What shall we have for leSsart7

This question arises in the family every day Let us answer it to-day. Try JelI-O delicious and heathful dessert. Pre- pared ill two minutes. No boiling! no bag ing! simply add boiling water and set to cool. Flavors;-Lemon, Orange, Raspberry. and Strawberry. Get q package st your
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
How It Goes in San Francisco.

During the present cold and grip season forty-eight thousand seven hundred and twenty boxes of Bromo- -Quinine have been purchased by the following wholesale drug Langley X Michael Co., Mack X Co.,, and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22

until yesterday morning when the craft was reported as arriving at Vineyard Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
Miss Mills.

sBROMO" not the same as 'sBROMIDE''
 In buying Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tab lets, the old standard remedy which CURES Cold in One Day, be sure that 1t lnbeled SROMO and not Bromide. At all druggists. 25c. o23 cod 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22

'I am not surprised the doctors have discovered that the lunch counter habit has brought in peculiar lump on the shoulders
 Well, what more does it show than that where men are bent on eating they incline to eat t?"-Philadelphia Times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
Security Insurance Co.

of New Haven.
 OFFICE, 37 CENTER STREET. Cash Assets January l, 1900, S994, I9O. go
 DIRECTORS Charles $. Leete, Cornelius Pierpont, James D. Dewel, Il. Mason, Joel A. Sperry, l1. q. Stoddlrd, $. E. Merwin, William k. Tyler, John w. Ailing I. Attwater Barnes,
 Chas F. Sheldon. CHARLES $. LEETE, II. MASON,
 President. Secretary. J. D, DEWELL, H. c. FULLER,
 Vice President. Asst Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
WOMAN's CLUB OF DERBY.
Grand Concert To-night-David Bisl

| Grand Concert To-night-David Bisp- | ham to Give Song Recital There. David Bispham, the baritone of inter- national fame, who sang so splendidly in the Elijah" in this city last year, is to give song recital at the Sterling opera house, Derby, this (Tuesday) evening at S:15 o'clock, under the auspices of the Woman's club of that place. It is the annual concert which the club gives at popular prices in the effort to encourage the musical growth of the city It is thought that many people from New Haven will be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity to hear Bispham in song recital and un- der the present train schedule people can leave this city at $50 or 7:50 and reach Derby in time for the concert and there are returning trains at 9:20 and 11:05. The prices for the recital are 75, 50 and 2i cents. The programme is as follows:
 l. Cycle of songs from Tennyson's "Maud"-Set to music by Arthur Somerwell.
 David Bispham. 2. Piano solos.
 Miss Lotta Mills. 5. a. Erl Koenig .............. q. Schubert b. Hark, Hark the Lark. Schubert C. Nur Wer Die Sehnsucht Kennt.. ...... ......... ..... Tschaikowsky' c. The Two Gren1diers, .... Schumann
 David Bspham. 4. Piano solo.
 Miss Lotta Mills. 5. a. Song to the Evening Star. Wagner b. Quand Fro Paggio from "Fal- etaff' Verdi c. Why Do the Nations from Mes siah" ........ .......... Handel
 David Bispham. 6. Solos.
 Miss Mills z. a. Drink to Me Only-Old English b. The Pretty Creature-Old English. c. o Let Night Speak. ..... Chadwick d. Lend Me Thy F1llet Love-. ...... ...... ............... ........ Broadway c. Danny Deever ........... Damrosch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22
District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court,
 January 17th, 1901. ESTATE of NATHANIEL c. BkOCKWAY,
 lnte of New Haven, In said District, de-
 ceased.
 An instrument in writing, purporting to be the last will and testament of said de- ceased, having been presented in Court, and Arthur N. Alling of New Haven having made written application praying that the same may be probated, and that letters tes- tamentary may be granted, as by said ap- plication on file in this Court more fully appears, it is
 ORDERED = That said application be heard and determined at Court of Pro bate to be held at New Haven, in said Dis trict, on the 7th day of February, 1901 at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency 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 a circu- lation in said District. By order of Court ja19 3t ALBERT r. WELLES, Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-22

PREVENT GRIP Laxative Bromo-Quinlne removes the cause
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19

Mr.. R. C. Bloui1 vas engaged hv
the trustees 20 sacrs ed Dr. ". Max
Eeli a. director Of the laboratory and
experiment station. and made . sue
eessful start IN his g1rk. visiting
also every plantation OF these Islands
aEd thus making the personal sc-
quaintznce OF every manager and
gaining his Information On the spor
| believe that Mr.. Blogin did not
only make friends for himself among
the planters but proved himself q
man of high scientific attachments
and good practical experience which
adapted him particularly for the posi-
ton he was called upon 10 I'LL II was
a matter OF regret TO the trustees.
Therefore. TO have TO accept Mr.
BlouiR's resignation. necessitated by
the latter's protraetsd Illness brought
on By climatieal causes Neyerthe-
less, Hr. Blouin has sent IN an annual
report 10 the members OF the Plant
ers' Association wh'e contains much
valuable information and careful
work and viii be perused with inter
est A successor to Mr. BIouin will
shortly be appointed, but so far the
trustees have not taken any decided
step in that direction.
The laboratory aud experimental
station are al present located alto
gether on the Aakiki grounds OF this
association, and I would recommend
TO the members to visit the station il
convenient, as il is of interest TO
every one directly or indirectly con-
nected with the sugar planting indus
try Ar. c. F. Eckart is TEMPORARY
IN charge or the station and has filed
the position satisfactorily As chair
man of the committee on feItilizati n,
Mr.. Eckart has prepared a valuable
report To be presented at this ses-i
sion.
Among other subjects for mutual
discussion and exchange of views,
probably the subject of rates of wa
ges will be the most important. and
il is to be hoped that unanimitv of
action will solve this problem 10 the /
best interests of all concerned.
Reports of committees on various
subjects viii be submitted 10 your
consideration, as usual, and there 4
remains nothing for me TO enlarge
upon. but bid YOU hearty welcome /
and | hope and trust that your de
alterations viii be productive of a 4
good understanding among your good
selves and be beneficial in many /
other ways.
F. A. SCHAEFER.
President Hawaiian Sugar Planters
Association.
Statement of Hawaii sugar crop.
1900-1901. from October 1. 1900. to
September 30. 1901:
IcI AAn0
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
ANNUAL CONFERENCE
OF SUGAR PLANTERS

Co., from q. e.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-11-19
To the Public.

Allow me to say few words in praise
of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. | had
very severe cough and cold and feared
would get pneumonia. but after taking
the second dose of this medicine I felt
better. three bottles of it cured nv cold
and the pains in my chest disappeared
entirely. l am most respectfully yours
Thirty st. Wheeling. W. Va. L.
$. 4. For sale by all dealers and drug
gistS. Benson. Smith & Co.. agents for
Hawaii
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
TO RESCUE A CHICKEN.
Four Trolley Men Started Out, But
 Their Boat Was Capsized.

William Finnan, James Cosgrore. Charles Ross and Patrick Flynn, em- ployes of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Go, narrowly escaped being drowned in the Naugatuck river oppo- site Boulder grove yesterday after noon. The men were off duty at the time and learning from the conductors and motormen on the South Main street line that chicken was strand ed on the island across the way from Boulder grove, they went down there and started after i. in q boat. There was swift current in the river at the time and when the men got half way over the boat capsized and then commenced wild struggle for life. Fortunately all of them could swim, but even so they had all they could do to keep afoat in the rush of water that roared about them and by the time they reached the bank they were practically exhausted and could not have gone much further. The little incident was the all absorbing topic among the trolley men to-day, and the victims of the ducking as well as their fellow workers are having q great time laughing at 1t. When a Democrat re- porter heard of it he thought # was a joke and took no particular notice of it, but later one of the trolley men convinced him that it was fact ana invited him into the office in Exchange place to see others who knew of it if he wanted further proof.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
NATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Dr Rainsford, Mark Twain and Many
 Others of Note Will be Present.

Others of Note Will be Present.
 Detroit, Mich, April 23.-Many men of note in the economic field, are ex- pected to attend the second National and Political conference which will be held in Detroit June 2S to July 3.
 At meeting in the Hotel Cadillac last night, Chairman Pomery of Or ange, N. J., stated that he had been informed that Bishop Potter of New York Dr Rainsford, Charles A.. ToWne. Mark Twain, Rev Washing ton Gladden. and many others of note would be present.
 The opening address of the confer enee will be by Bishop Potter. or pr Rainsford Mark Twain has signified his willingness to speak upon the sub- ject American ideals.''
 MT Pomeroy stated last night that about l POO acceptances had already been received to the 6.OOO invitations sent to prominent people throughout the country and it is expected that most of these will be present.
 Mir Pomeroy also announced that a new political party composed of the combined forces of the single taXers. socialists and other reformers would be launched at the meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
WHITE LoDGE LEASED.
The Royal English Family Couldn't
 Afford to Maintain II.

London, April 23.--AIrs Hartman, to whom King Edward has granted the use of the White Lodge" tRichmond Park, is not an American and has no connection with America. The phrase granted the use of is liable to mis- conception. As matter of fact Mrs Hartman has taken long lease of the White Lodge, which has been. a sort of white elephant on the hands of the royal family since the death of the Duke and Duchess of Teck. The place required great deal of renovating and is expensive to keep up. This neither the Duke and Duchess of Corn wall and York nor the other members of the royal family. were prepared to do. Mrs Hartman is exceedingly rich. has handsome house in Berkeley square, is a sister of the Countess de Jacourt of Paris, and is not friend of the king.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
SALOONS MUST CLOSE.
Will Not be Allowed to Open After
 Polls Close on Election Day.

will Not be Allowed to Open After
 Polls Close on Election Day.
 Hartford, April 23-The wanton shooting of pigeons on Long Island re- gently, in New York gun club tourna- ment. settled the fate of the resolu- ton incorporating the Connecticut gun club to-day. Mir Perrin of the inc0r- poration committee said that the s'pi- geons' clause killed the bill
 The resolution incorporating the Or ange telephone company was rejected as no one appeared for it. The same fate met the resolution incorporating the Naugatuck Valley telephone com pany, no one appearing for it.
 The resolution incorporating the New Milford and Lake Wauramaug Automobile company was rejected. as was the resolution incorporating the New Milford Automobile connpany.
 The bill permitting saloons to open after the polls closed on election days was rejected
 Governor Mclean sent to the sem ate to-day the following Appointments Bank commissioner, Charles H. Noble of New Milford board of mediation and arbitration, George A. Parsons of Hartford. Gilbert H Smith of Sharon and Franklin IT. Ives of Meriden: fnc- tory inspector. George L. Mclean of Ellington. All these appointments are for four years and all are re-appoint- .ments. i---- <
 The Judiciary committee reported favorably on the bill providing that all city court judges must be practic~ ing lawyers.
 The same committee reported un- favorably the hill permitting pastera and baIlats in the voting booths.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
THE OPENING ARGUMENTS.
Made To-day in Murder Case of Broth
 ers-in-Law at Cambridge.

.
 Cambridge, Mass, April 23.-The crowd of spectators which filled the court room at East Cambridge, to-day, heard the opening argument of the prosecution in the trial of Charles R. Eastman, the Harvard instructor, charged with the murder of Richard H. Grogan, Jr. The audience to-day in- cluded many women, among whom was the wife of the defendant and her sister, the wife of Richard H. Grogan, IT,, the dead man.
 Assistant District Attorney George A. Sanderson, in the absence of Dis trict Attorney Weir, presented the gov ernment's case. In giving the details of the case it was pointed out that on the day previous to that on which Grogan was shot he had accused East man of being tout with girl" The next day Grogan and Eastman were shooting at target when neighbors heard cries of 'shelpl murderw and the two men were seen engaged in strug- gle. As neighbors ran to the scene, Grogan was lying on the ground. grooming, and accusing Eastman of having murdered him. Eastman met the accusation with the declaration that it was an accident.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
BROKE THE BANK.
Burglars Fled Before Getting
 Any Booty.
EXPLOSION SHOOK THE TOWN.

Powerful Explosive Used-Safe Door
 Blown Through Side of Building
 The Robbers Left Their Tools ard
 Implements-Bapk Officials and
 Citizens Made Thorough Bxamina-
 tion and Found that the Robbers
 Fled Without Taking a Thing.
 wiscasset. Me. Apuril 23-An at tempt was made to rob the First Na- tional bank here. early this morning. The vault and interior of the bark building were badly damaged by q heavy explosion which shook the en- tire town and the robbers fled leaving their tools behind. They secured noth- ing.
 The burglars entered the building In which the bank Is located, through the office of George P Sawyer, col lector of the port They used such a heavy charge of some powerful explo- siye upon the door of the safe that the entiee apparatus was wrecked, a portion of the door being blown through an adjoining brick wall into another part of the building. In ad- dition to this the windows of the bank were broken and the offices generally damaged.
 The noise awoke nearly everybody in town and in a very short time a party of citizens led by Joseph Bor- land, entered the bank. They found the place in a condition of great dis order. A. complete kit of burglars tools scattered about the floor showed that the robbers had left in a hurry. The contents of the safe were imme- diately examined by the officials of the band and it was found that notlI- ing had been taken. the burglars evl- dently having been frightened away by the havoc following the explosion.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
OLD CIRCUS CLOWN DEAD.
Dan Costello Dies Suddenly Early
 This Morning.

Dan Costello Dies Suddenly Early
 This Morning.
 New York, April 23.-John Costello, an old time circus clown, was taken suddenly i'll and died in Taylor's hotel In Roosevelt street early this morning. According to one of his friends, the mans circus name was Dan Costello, and he was for many years one of the clowns in Barnum's shows and in the shows thatseombined with Barnum's s later on. He is said to have made a good deal of money in the circus busi- ness and when he retired he went to New London, Conn, where he married q widow and opened a saloon. Costel- To did not succeed in business and it was not long before he was obliged to give up the saloon, in which he had sunk all his money. He came to this city and for some years worked at ode jobs on board ships and finally did laboring work. The proprietor of Fay 1or's hotel said that Costello had sis ter named Mrs Kenny who is living in New London, and that Police Captain Hinkley of that place was particular friend of the dead man. The body was taken to the Oak street police sta- ti0n
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
DAVIS FROM DANBURY
Attempted to Read Law to Judge
 CoWell This Morning.

It Was In the Case of Mitchell vs
 Smith-Attorneys Susan O'Neill and
 Isabella Pettus Opposed the Danbury
 Man-Judge Cowell's Decision Was
 Favorable to the Lady Lawyers.
 The everlasting suit of John L.. Mitchell ys Mrs Mary E. Wright Smith was given another hearing in the dis trict court, before Judge Cowell to- day. In this suit the plaintiff endea- vorS to recover S4O0 on two notes. At torneys Susan e. O'Neill and Isabella Pettus appeared for the defendant and Attorney Davis of Danbury for the plaintiff. It is known as the married woman $ case in court. Mrs Smith, through her attorneys, denied making any contract with the plaintiff, that is, she denied there was any considera- ton mentioned for the notes.
 Everything went along swimming ly to-day until the plaintiff found him. self in the fair hands of Attorney O'Neill She had asked a question and Mir Davis jumped so high with surprise that the sheriff thought he would land on the table with his T 'bject.''
 What do you object to?'' asked the fair disciple of Blackstone. And the man from Danbury, who, by the way, was not q good looking man even for Danbury, threw open a dozen books in q moment and fred away.
 s.Greenleaf on Evidence" Judge Cowell looked at him as though he would like to send him to Danbury for contempt. Greenleaf on evidence. in- deed! The idea of Greenleaf, who was old and withered when he wrote this old book that bears his name-the ideasof this man trying to tell a daugh- ter of Waterbury what the law is. ts.Swift's Digest?' Nonsense; Swift couldn't digest anything. He was an eternal crank. Judge Cowell smiled because it was the safest thing to do under the circumstances. Well" he said, .I suppose you people have come here with the law back of yot," look ing at the women attorneys. T SUD- posexyou will take it up any way, so Isguess T will down MT Davfs.'' Then heA overruled the objection and the man from Danbury sat down looking as though he was. knocked down.
 The. examination of Miss O'Neill showed that Mitchell was or appeared 10 be an agent at one time of Judge George W. Wheeler, and he had an option on certain timber for the manu- fracture of slats, and this he tried to sell to Mrs Smith. At the mention of the last word the sheriff felt his side; he was at the K. of c. fair last night, and somebody jabbed him in the slats, but he had forgotten all about it until he heard the word mentioned. The case was continued
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-04-23
TELEPHONE COMBINE.
Business of All the Large Cities Un-
 der One Management.

Chicago, m. April 23.-President John H. Clark of the Chicago Tele- phone company admitted to-day that active measures were under way to organize the telephone business of the country into one large concern with headquarters in this city. Mir Clark declined to give any of the details, but asserted that John l. Sabin, slated for the head of the new company, would be in Chicago Wednesday evening. De tails of the combination are expected ao be made public during MT Sabin's stay in the city.
 MT Clark has just returned from New York and Boston, where he was in consultation with MT Sabin regard ing the proposed merging. It is claimed the combination will affect the tele- phone business in the following cities: New York, Boston, Pittsburg, Duluth, Milwaukee. Chicago, Buffalo, Cincin- nati, St Paul, Detroit, Philadelphia, St Louis, Denver and Minneapolis.