davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
GEsCHWILDS SLAYER CAUGHT.
John Ba,nch nun Down by Detectives
After . Four Months' Hunt.

Information was received last night
by Capt Reynolds Of tho Brooklyn Detec-
tive Bureau that John Bsusch. who shot
and killed Arthur Ge-chwild on the estate
81 C1arenoa W Mackay al Ro-lyn on May
~ had been captured G~-chwild. who
was employed on the Mackay estate. had
frequent quarr"ls With bausch. t-cau-e
the latter allowed his COWS 20 stray on
Mr.. MaCksy's property On the day men
toned Gcechwhd found some Of the COWS
In a field III. proceeded 20 drive them
out when Bsusch appeared After q dis
pute Bau-ch rushed 60 his house, got a shot
gun aud sho Geschwild dead Then he
escaped
Detective Scrgeants Brady and McClusky.
who were on the case. found him yesterday.
bu, where or under what circumstances
Capt Reynolds refused To make known
last night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
mill. None Of the striker. in the tin plate

mill. None Of the strikers In the tin plate
works went back to work
The declaration 81 the Mayor that any
man IL n liar who sayE he refused 10 give
protection TO the mills IL somewhat ~
Variable. ina-much a. he hAs several times
published. over his " signature. nuch
n statement. The truth II the Mayor IL
somewhat hyrterical this week. The HhocF-
ing discovery. which he admits In his prvS-
lamation Of last night he has made. namely.
that the Sheriff IL a higher peace onio,cr
than the Mayor ~ a third-cla-- city X
McKeesport. seems 20 have unsettled him
lie is full 81 forgctfulness.
Tonight a conference u on In Pttshurs
between officers 81 tho Tin Plate company
aud The local managers ~ tho tin Nib.
II " not known what II portends. but Ia
believed 10 mean something In relation
to the starting OF the plant and an an
nounoement h exIscted In relation 20 THIS
matter soon Crowds Of strikers have
None OF them h from the tin plate plant,
They are from the tdbe works and from
Pittsburg mills now Idle. All tho after
noon there has been n great deal Of talk
among the crowds Of mobbing the deputies
and 1, has been suggested that every man
In the crowd act a. a leader. but none of
them acts.
Meantime thu deputy shcriffs quietly
patrol their heats and paw no attention
TO the crowds Chief Deputy Harvey
Lowery was giving the Chief OF Police a
few pointers on the law this morning which
opened that officials eyes and made him
talk leas about arre-ting the deputies ard
sending them out Of the city. N aston
ishing offer was made by the chief Ca the
Mayor that II the Mayor sald the wori.
he would arrest the deputies and run them
out Of the city. Tho Mayor sadly shook
his head and admitted hat he was helples.
to dc anything 81 the kind. a. the sheriff
was q higher officer than himself and could
take charge Of the city II the Mayor and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
SHRINE ROW DIES FINED
Dir, Rs~die~ o. We'll ss . Man Who Made
rroubi~ tor worker.

A.ay Kahn and L~nA Gresham, striking
ciesrmAkers. were fned 80 each IN York
Vile policn court Yesterday for a~~-aulting
.is,~rn-y~ar-old Josephine Bonhlio, Who
r-f,s-d To dui, work with the other strikers
from the Hil~on factory ~ 1hir'y-nin'h
,,r--, and fir~t avrnu-
Iharles 4 Icik~n q "a Vernon avenue,
Long Island civ. Who l. out on a strik~
With ~ hsr wAgun tov~ IA Tire employ q
Tho Lang Island Eapr~~s Company, va
nn@d 80, ton lie trt-d y, -trrtsv morning
10 drag uAr-rc~ v MaiHv-. a n~un-uniun
man. ~ 30 wagon ~ a. loading az IT,
fou, q EA-i Thirv-fou-h sir-~t
YOU .iuker- ar guiug ~. Ear NV sdAys
that suunss hing mus' - duue - stop you,
trsnAfscd ~ Nag trAis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Your VIE wants Won. Mr. Nolioy.

A woman who said she was Mrs, Henry
Molloy. formerly Of Roxbury. Mass, and
intending to hive In P%t'shurs. spent last
night NJ Police Headquarters She said
al. came here Yesterday on the Stonlngton
Line boat and wen, with her husband "a
IN. prnnSvlNania Railroad f,rryhoure at
thu. foot 81 Us,sbros-e- street.
lie lef, her To attend to some baggage
She waited for him to return ron 10 A VI
TO 10 Y NJ. and then a. he didn't appear
she went TO Police Headquarters She
said her husband left her no money: that
he had only 81 himself. that he never drank
and that she knew he hadn't nun away
from her. n police were unable To And
any trace Of him up 20 midnight. ~ thu
matron az H~eadquartsrs supplied Mrs
Molloy with a meal and a bed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Killed In Q Coiiisi on 4.

While Thomas O'Donnell. "a YEAR old, ~
Rockaway avenue and Dean street, Brook
lvn, Wa driving along the Eastern Parkway
las, night he was run into 10y another wagon.
The impact throw O'Donnell from his seat
20 the ground and hir skull was fractured.
lie died In 81 Mary's Hospital.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Ipcorporste<s NJ Albany.

ALhASr. Sept. ~s-Fisher's Island Field
Corporation was Incorporated to-day
with a capital Of 5000 TO build n
clubhouse and lay out a golf inks
on Fishers Island In Suffolk county The
directors ar Il J. Carroll. r l. Montague.
G-orge II Bartlett, DR.. NJ Sicoll, Jr., Henry
Ferguson. Robert p Linderman and Walton
Ferguson, Of Fishers Island
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
schooner strikes Plum Island Lodge.

Nyw LoSpoS. Conn. Sept. s-The Brit
ish three mas,cd schooner lAconia, Capt.
South.rsre~n, from New York To Halifax,
with coal. struck tho ledge Of Plum Island
this morning Sh" finated soon and was
,ow-d here tonight leaking freely. She ~
now on the fats The captain mistook the
lights.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
Wage Raise for Meo VINO Dsdn't strike

NEW oHLfASs, Sep, s-Th" contracting
plumbers met la, nigh, and agreed TO
pay all n~on-union plumbers IS n day for
eight hours work Thi- action was taken
hy the contractors 20 opp" the Journey
men rlumhers who, on the day previous
had gone out on "a strike asking $50 a day
wage and recognition 81 th"ir union.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
You,nru, u.,ron sees. separation.

Rosa Fennimore wa II years old on
June 1. 1870. when she was Married tn
Antonio Treacey from whom she Ia now
asking a separation on the ground % cruel
and inhuman treatment. Justice Herrick
IN the Supreme Court. Brooklyn. granted
her yesterday % a week alimony and So
counsel Zee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06

No retser Asthsrs'y d 60 Ne ves.l On Fsshsss
and the latest Natter. ~ Interest to wcmen'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-09-06
SCHEMED TO WRECK TIN MILLS
TRAITORS WE'RE TO M sNEAkED
INTO NkEEsPORy-s PLANT.

Mills Dsdn' start Up Becaue the Manage
ment eame ef the secret Plans
Enough workmen Reported 60 Make
Good start Mills WIN Soon he q
ning FeckinE hack 20 the Tube
woro-P~derauon Men Peel Thst They
Were Duped Mayor black Distressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE RORABACK APPROVES CHESHIRE ROAD FRANCHISE.
Opposition Appeared Too Lnte-Ques-
 ton May Como Up Later Wife Sues In S5,O00 for AleinatlOn of Husbands
 Affections-OtherC Court Cases.

A hearing was held before Judge Rorabaek in the superior court yester- day on the application of the Cheshire electric road for branch from Chesh- ire to Milldale and another branch from Cheshire to South Meriden. The Meri- den, Southington and Compounce Tramway company did not appear as a party as was expected, and after hear ing witnesses from Southington and Meriden the court found that the two railroad branches were a necessity and signed a formal decree. In the after noon Judge Holcomb of Southington, Judge Davis of Meriden and Treasurer John A. Hurley of the Meriden, South ington and Compounce Railway com- pany came to New Haven and said they were not present at the Cheshire road hearing in the morning be- cause they misunderstood the time the time the hearing was to be held They didn't see any one In the superior court as 1t was closed. Judge Roraback had gone and they did not see him. It is not probable that the case will be re- opened. What further action counsel for the Meriden, Southington and Con- bounce road will take is a matt for conjecture
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
WIFE SHE'S FOR s5 O0O.

Attorney Edward J. Maher brought suit yesterday in the superior court fol Mrs Margaret Ruggiero of IS Charles street against her parents-in- law, Sal vatore and Mary Ruggero of 147 Wal lace street, alleging the alterations of the affections of her husband, Fran cisco, by them, and placing her dam ages at s5,ooO
 The eder Ruggiero is a well-to- do peddler, 1t is said, and Francisco Rug giero is a barber and is now missing. It is believed that he has deserted his wife and is now in Italy.
 It is stated that the whole affair is the result of marriage between the younger Ruggieros in 1898, which was strenuously opposed by the young hus- bands family The young wise's maiden name was McGlnty. Last Oc- tober the barber brought suit against his young wife for divorce alleging adultery Several Italians testified against her at the time, and it has been alleged that they were paid wit nsses. At any rate the case fell through. Then the couple went to liv- ing together again.
 On September last, it is alleged that Francisco removed his clothing from the Charles street house to barber shop on Webster street. and it is re- ported that his mother then removed the clothing from there. Since that time his wife has been unable to find him but she believes that he has gone to Europe, and that his family has been the cause of his alleged secret departure.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
Notice to Contractors.

SEALED PROPOSALS will be received by the Board of Selectmen of the Town of Madison until ? D. m. the 2d day of Octo. Der, 1901, at the office of the Selectmen of said town, for the construction of gravel road in the Town of Madison, Conn.,, in ac- cordance with the plans and speeifca tions anuroved by the State Highway Commits. sioner. Bids shall state the price per lln- cal foot for finished road complete; the town through its Selectmen and the State Highway Commissioner reserve the right to increase or diminish the number of feet to be improved after the contract is let. All bids must be accompanied by q bond of if. teen hundred dollars. Any bidder refusing to sign the contract at the prices offered by him shall be required to forfeit a sum from his bond equal to the difference in price be. tween his bid and the next highest bidder Plans and specifications may be examined at the office of the Selectmen at Madison, Conn, or at the office of the State Highway Commissioner in Hartford. The Selectmen and the State Highway Commissioner re. serve the right to reject any and all bids.
 Dated at Madison, September 23 1901.
 s. ARTHUR SCRANTON,
 ANSON NORTON,
 LEWIS A. DOWD,
 s24 Ct Selectmen of the town of Madison.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
GOOD TEMPLARS.
State Grand Lodge Holds Thirty Eighth Annual Session in Hartford Grand Officers Reports

State Grand Lodge Holds Thirty
 Eighth Annual Session in Hartford | Grand Officers Reports. Hartford Sept 24--The thirty eighth annual session of the Connecticut grand | lodge of Good Templars Is being held to- day at the Masonic temple The grand worthy chief Templar w. H. Edwards, of Killingly, is presiding and the grand secretary is Mrs. Florence Screen, of New Britain. c. c. Nun sell, of this city, is past grand chief Templar.
 Two new lodges have bsen instituted during the year, one at South Manches- ter and the other at Willimantic. There are now nineteen lodges in the state, and the membership is 650
 The grand degree was conferred this morning upon the following; Herman Linger of Hartford, Mrs. J. B. Clapp, of Pomfret Severin Johnson, of Willi- mantle, Lillie Shadburne, of Bridgeport. Charles Carlson and Alexander Ander- son, of New Britain, Ivan Lagergren. of Naugatuck Rev L. F. Perry of Willimantic, Robert Larson, of Hart ford, F. Johnson, of Willimantic, and Belle Latimer and H, E. Loveland, of Hartford.
 The grand secretary's report showed a membership of 456 and the number of lodges fourteen, a slight decrease dur ing the year. The receipts during the year were $307.79 and the disbursements $25749, leaving a balance in the treas ury September i of $50.30 The assets amount to s22465.
 At 12:30 the convention took a recess until o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
Asthma Instantly Relieved.
Dr. R. Schiffman Astounds the Public with the Success of His
 Treatment.

j. Residents of this place were astonish-
 ed by notifications in these columns
 that the celebrated physician, pr. Ru
 dolph Schiffmann, would make public
 test of his remedy in this city on Sept.
 18th. He invited every man, woman
 ana child suffering with Asthma to
 call at F. B. Schurman's Drug Store
 and obtain. absolutely free, trial box
 of his medicine. pr. Schiffmann
 adopted this novel way of introducing
 his treatment, believing that a free per
 sonal test would be the best and only
 way to overcome the prejudice and
 scepticism of thousands of asthmatics
 who had given up in despair after go-
 ing through the whole range of so-
 called cures He has in this manner
 without asking the public to spend a penny. Dr. Schiffmann hopes that ev- cry sufferer in this town obtained one of his free samples. He fears, how ever that there were some few who did not, before they were all given out. In order to give a fair opportunity to those who have not yet used the rem
 edy, and also as a guarantee of good faith, he has now requested this paper to announce that he has arranged with the above Druggists to refund the mo- ney to any person who purchases of them either Soc or S1.00 package of Asthma Cure between now and Oct. 25th and finds that 1t does not do exactly as is claimed for it; the only condition being that they return not less than e-fourths of the package to them. Dr. Schffmann claims that in every case of true asth- !, ma his remedy will give immediate re- within fifteen seconds; al- ways within as many minutes. It has | positively permanently cured thous ] ands of cases which were considered | incura ble
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

MT. and Mrs. D. Futile announce the engagement of their niece, Grace Hotchkiss Fuller, daughter of the late Alpheus B. and Emily Alice Fuller, and granddaughter of the late Bonnet A. and Lucy Daggett Hotchkiss of this city, to Edwin E. Smith of Water town. MT. Smiths family belonged originally in West Haven He is a nephew of Supt. Waterbury of the Con- solidated railroad and of the Pardees of West Haven, and cousin of the late Israel A, Kelsey The marriage will take place in October.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
I'KOpO.aALs.

Headquarters Department of Police Service, No. 1. Police Building,
 New Haven Conn, September 23, 1901.
 Sealed bids will be received by the Board of Police Commissioners up to 4 o'clock D. m. Saturday, September 2S, 1901, at Room No. 1, Police Building,
 For putting up election booths in the fif- teen wards of the city for the election to be held October z, 1901. Said bids shall include the. removal of said boths from Fitch street. Westville, the carriage to. and from the fifteen wards of the city, the put ting up, taking down, and return of said booths in good condition to Fitch street. Westville, and stored in proper shape In buildings provided by the Director of Pub lie Works and to the complete satisfaction of the Board of Police Commissioners; the furnishing of said booths. and the putting in proper repair of same if necessary.
 The above proposals must be addressed to the Board of Police Commissioners and endorsed Bids for Election. The Board of Police Commissioners reserve the right to either accept or reject any and all bids
 By order of the Board Of Police Continis- sioners. r. A. SOUTHWORTH
 s24 3t Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
SCHLEY COUNSEL EXPIRES
SUDDEN DEATH OF EX-JUDGEJ 1T.
 WILSON.
Prompt Adjournment of tho Court of Inquiry on Receipt of the News--To Go on Again TO-day-Wttnesses Who t Would Have Testified Yesterday.

z Washington, Sept. 24-Ex-Judge Jer
 emiah M. Wilson, chief counsel for Rea
 Admiral Schley. died suddenly at thu
 Shoreham hotel this morning. Tn < Schley court of inquiry promptly ad
 journed at 11:1S on receiving a massage
 telling of eX-Judge Wilson's death.
 Ex-Judge Wilson complained last eve { ming of not feeling well, suffering, i
 was thought, from an attack of acute
 Indigestion He was i'll during the night
 but was so much better when the doc. < tors arrived that it was thought tha \ he could appear at the Schley court to.
 day His associates, Messrs. Raynel
 and Parker, left the hotel for the navy
 department at 10 o'clock to-day, expect
 ing Judge Wilson to follow. It was
 found, however, that his kidneys were
 seriously affected, and in spite of the
 efforts of the physicians he died al 11:15.
 The announcement was made to the court by the Hon. Isidor Rayner, as- sistant counsel in the following lan- guage:
 sI have very sad announcement to make to the court. I have just heard { of the death of Judge Wilson I left him at 10 o'clock this morning, slightly fndisposed. I was with him until Tate x last night. I saw him this morning at E 8 o'clock and left him at 10. We have confirmed the rumor through the tee- phone that he has just died at the Shoreham hotel, and I would respect fully ask the court, if 1t meets with the Approval of the court, to adjourn for & to-day"
 Admiral Dewey said q have to an- Snounce that owing to the death of Judge Wilson, of counsel, the court will adjourn for to-day until tomorrow morning"
 MT. Rayner said that, so far as he could now see, the counsel for Admiral Schley would be able to proceed to-mor- row but he added that there would be desire to attend the funeral when 1t oc- cured. Admiral Dewey and Captain Lemly agreed that this detail could be arranged later.
 M The report of Judge Wilson's death first reached MT. Rayner in the shape sof a rumor minute or two after Ma echinist A. B. Claxton, of the Texas, the second witness, had been put on the sstand. Captain Parker and MT. Teague, Sof Admiral Schley's counsel, immedi ately went to the telephone They re- turned in a few minutes, saving that tie report had been confirmed. MT. Rayner then made his announcement to the court and asked an adjournment fUI the day
 All the members of the court, includ- ifg counsel for the government and for Admiral Schley, expressed their utmost Surprise and sorrow over the news, while Admiral Schley himself said: soThe news is so shocking that I cannot trust myself to give expression to my estimate of the man. I can only say that have lost not only clear-headed and bril1iant counsel, but also a dear
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25

ton. The suit was over the use of a patent caster for furniture. Judge Townsend dismissed the bill of com plaint.
 Judge Townsend handed down a de- cision yesterday dismissing the bill brought by tie General Electric com pany against the Winsted Gas com pany for alleged infringement of patent The patent in question was granted to Rudolph Eickmeyer for magno electric and electric magnetic machine. The judge says that the defendant in this action is the mere user of a single ma chine. The real defendant is the Stan ley Electric Manufacturing of Pitts. field, Mass, The court finds that the defendant company is not guilty of irl- fringing and dismisses the bill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
MIL FORD.

Sept. 24.--Alfred Gardner, who has been in Woodmont the past summer, employed by William Clark in his gro- cery store, is now a clerk at T. Greg ory's
 On Thursday afternoon Miss Marion Buckingham will entertain the Free love Baldwin Stone chapter, D. A. R., at her home on Gulf street.
 MT. and Mrs, Frank Reynolds of Shelton spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. Harry Bristol on North avenue
 Mrs. Edwin Baldwin Is III at her home on Cherry street.
 Noah Norris spent Sunday in town with his family on Cherry street.
 Dr. w. c. Gould and wife have mov- ed into Mrs. Nathan Merwin's house on Governors avenue.
 Nathan Gregory and family are mov- ing into their new home he has lately purchased on Gulf street.
 MT. and Mrs. George Miner of North avenue is enjoying a visit from friend from Florida.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
SUIT ON COMMON ACCOUNTS.


 In the common pleas court, Edwin A. Morris brought suit yesterday against William ". F. Fullerton and wise for S15I04 on common counts. The comnon pleas criminal court, Judge Hubbard presiding. resumed business yesterday. In the cases against John Widemeyer and his wife Madeline, of Bethany, charged with breach of the peace. the defendants didn't acnear. although their counsel, Attorney O'Neil of Waterbury. was present and their bonds were called. Attorney ONeil was bondsman in each case. Margaret Mulvey, who was charged with breach of the peace. was fined S3 and costs. amounting to s29. The cases against Joseph Dixon, Ed ward Moore, Samuel Bromberd and William McCabe, the young men, are on trial for injuring property. It is al- legged that they set fire to John Coyne's wagon cn Hallock street on the night of July g. The divorce case of Rocan l.. srencer vs. Louis Spencer has been withdrawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
ALBERT H. BRADLEY

PETER A. PETERSON, ct als.
 ORDER OF NOTICE. State of Connecticut, New Haven County. .ss New Haven, September IS, A. D. 1901. UPON THE COMPLAINT of the said Al bert 1T. Bradley praying for reasons therein set forth for judgment of foreclosure, now pending before the Superior Court in ant for New Haven County, to be held on tht first Tuesday of October. A. D. 1901. It appearing to and being found by tn, subscribing authority that one of the sale defendants, Andrew Dahlberg. is absen, from this State: gone to parts unknown therefore.
 ORDERED-Thnt notice of the pendency of said complaint be given by publishing this order in the Journal and Courier. l newspaper printed in said New Haven once week for three weeks successively commencing on or before the 18th dny of September A. D. 1901.
 JOHN $. FOWLER, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court for New Haven County. Clark, Blake, Hall tS Peck,
 Attorneys for Plaintiff.
 152 Orange street, New Haven. s10 oaw 3t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
ERNEST RROcKNER

Ernest Brockner, aged S5 years, an old and much respected citizen of New Haven, died yesterday at the home of his son-inlaW, Gustave F. Pfeifer, 55 Lock street. The funeral will be held there Thursday afternoon at o'clock and friends are invited to attend
 MT. Brockner was born in Germany but had lived here for many years His wife died twenty years ago. For fifteen years he was employed at the Winches- ter shops, retiring from active work seven years ago owing to his advance ing age. Since his wife's death he has made his home with his daughter, Mrs. Preifer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-25
LARK1Ns NOT IN COURT.

The trial of w. H. Weinweber of North Haven, accused oe selling liouor on the bicycle path, did not begin be- fore Justice Austin of North Haven Monday as was expected. The court and prosecuting attorney Were ready to proceed but Constable Larkins, who is very important witness in the case was not on hand.
 Prosecuting Attorney Futile had to catch the o'clock train and as Lar
 kins was reported to be sick In bed the
 case went over until next Saturday.
 If the constable is not in court at that
 time Justice Austin says he will issue
 capiac for him. Other arrests are cx-
 pected daily r'-