davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
STABBING AT ANSONIA.
Cutting Affray Between Non- Union M
 ond Strikarc

Cutting Affray Between Non-Union Man and Strikers.
 Ansonia, July S.-A terrible cutting af- fray, growing out of the strike situation in Ansonia, took place in the South end, Shcl ton, Ut an early hour this morning. George Mountford and Theda Cough, two of tie striking employees of the Farrel Foundry and rha Machine tt|dn Company were the victims one of the new men brought in by the Far rel Foundry and Machine Company to take the place of the strikers. Sullivan had been to New York and returned late last night. by. trolley from Bridgeport On reaching Ansonia he tried to get into the yard with the other men, but was refused Dy policeman or guard. The strikers then got hold of him and persuaded him to leave town. Five of them accompanied him as far as Shelton, where they expected 10 put him on a car and send him back to Bridgeport. The car had gone and he of fered to walk if the way were pointed out to him part of the distance. Mountford and Cough started to comply with his re- guest and when they reached South end in place Versions differ as to the origin of the cutting affray, Sullivan claiming that he was assaulted while Mountford and Cough both say that he made the assault was badly, cut across the head. face and on the neck, the jugular vein barely escap- ing being severed. Cough had an ugly cut across his face, also.
 
 their way, one to Dr. Randal's in Shelton. the other to Dr. Pinney's in Derby, where their wounds were dressed. It required three hours to dress Mountford's wounds, which are of q very serious nature, and when he had finished the doctor feared col lapse might ensue, so great had been the loss of blood Moultford Is lying at his boarding place, the home of Judge Platt in Ansonla, unable to be seen. Cough is not so severely hurt, but Is confined to his bed at his home in Ansonia. Early this morn Ing sullivan was arrested and carried be- fore Mountford. who identified him as the nssailant. He was arraigned in the po- lice court in Shelton, but owing to the ina bility of the wounded men to appear against him, the trial was continued. He was admitted to bail in S1,O00, Harry Brown. superintendent of the Farrel found- ". becoming his bondsman.
 On being released, Sullivan was brought to Ansonia under the guard of deputy sher- ITS and taken into the Farrel foundry. As he drove ID in front of the building, loud cries proceeded from the crowd upon the street. Public feeling runs high but there are no .menacing demonstra tions.
 Monntfords home Is in Richmond, Va. He came to Ansonia and went to work for the farrel foundry about week before the strike occurred. Sullivan came here from New York, his antecedents being unknown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
DEFENDANT DEMURS.

The defendant in the superior court case of John Conlan, the builder, vs Patrick Conlon, the latter being a brother of Martin Conlon, formerly a lawyer of this city, filed demurrer in the case yesterday.
 This is a suit to recover $5,000 on a judgment obtained against Martin Con- lon, for work done on houses lover on the Hill" in which fraud is alleged.
 In the demurrer the defendant de- clared among other things that the case cannot lie because the court cam not render judgment for an amount al- legged to be due on the recognizance, the same being less than $500. And also because no action lies in favor of creditor to set aside a fraudulent con- veyance of land by his debtor in which the creditor has acquired no interest by attachment or otherwise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
EMMET OFFICERS INSTALLED.
Foresters of America Place Newly
 Elected Men in Office.

Y FOreslefS or Amef1ca Ilace NeWly Elected Men in Office.
 Court Robert Emmet Foresters of America, met last evening al Foresters' hall on Chapel street and installed off, cers elected a fortnight ago. They were: Chief ranger, William H. Kiernan; sub chief ranger, Timothy J. Sullivan; re- cording secretary. Albert T, Hoffman; senior woodward, John w. Scully; jun for woodward, Thomas Leonard; sen for beadle, John F. Lyman; junior beadle, Thomas Donahue.
 These officers were installed by Dep uty Grand Chief Ranger John c. Cor per of New Haven, assisted by Past Chief Rangers Bradley and Gaffney. A flashight photograph of the gathering taken after the ceremony.
 Four new members were initiated and there are a dozen more waiting to get in. The organization is one of the most popular in the fraternal orders of the city, and the men in control understand the secret of making meetings interest ing and getting out full attendance
 After the installation last evening social hour or two followed, with songs and short speeches by several members, including Brother John M Kilboy, of and the prize, which is drawn at every meeting to make things lively was won by Brother Patrick Farrell who took home a fine meerschaum pipe. The court will meet again in fortnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
MAILING 70 R D.

Yesterdays recorded real estate changes were: J. w. Newton to An drew Meleski, one lot on Fairview tract; Walter Winchell to Yelesville Drum corps, lot 100x150 feet on Hanover street, Yalesville. Go. Ks figure of merit for May was 96o3.
 The vital statistics for the month of June was twenty births, eight mar riagss and three deaths.
 The Wallingfords will play ball in Unionville Saturday.
 George Stubbins and Miss Eliza beth Evans will be married Wednesday morning in the Holy Trinity church.
 Miss Minnie Ward is visiting friends in Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. F. M Tyler will go to Atlantic City on Thursday
 MT. and Mrs w. H. Taylor and Mrs J. w. Newton left yesterday for Buff falo.
 Robert J. Lane returned yesterday to West Mystic.
 Mrs. A. L. Judd left yesterday for New York.
 By q vote taken at a meetin gheld Sunday the Sunday evening services at the Congregational church will be discontinued during July and August
 W. P. Lane and William Bertine left yesterday for Bantam lake.
 Whitney Todd of the Firty-th third reg iment is home from the Philippines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
ICE CREAM FACTORY ATTACHED.

M. Volpe Has Disappeared, and His
 Creditors Are Trying to Recover.
 The ice cream factory of M. Volpe &, Co.,, at No. 120 Commerce street, was attached last evening by Constable Mi chael R. Enscoe in suit brought by the Woodbridge Ice company to recov- CT $1 400 alleged to be due for ice fur nished and money loaned. The suit was brought through Deming & Cox, who had a truck at the factory last night carting away the movable prop erty. Thomas F. Cox said last night that the property was all held by a chattel mortgage to secure the claims of the Woodbridge Ice company,
 It was said last night that M. Volpe, the head of the concern, had left New Haven and was on his way to Italy with about s2,000 in his pocket. which he had collected from bills due the firm It was said that Saturday night he paid off the help and that he had not been seen here since. It was reported that he also owed large bills for cream which he has used in manufacturing ice cream.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
FUNERAL, AT EAST HAVEN.

The funeral of Miss Bertha Roy AL len, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wentworth Allen, of East Haven, will take place this afternoon at o'clock at the residence of her parents near East Haven Green. Rev. D, W. Clark, pastor of the Congregational church. will be the officiating clergyman. The remains will be inferred in the East Haven cemetery.
 Miss Allen was twenty-one years of age She had been i'll with consump-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
IN THE CITY COURT.


 William Cisco was fined $10 and costs in the city court yesterday morning for his brutal treatment of woman, Edward Burness was arrested yester- day morning by Patrolman Furness, of the Grand avenue precinct, while steal ing milk from the residence of F. M. Williams, at 210 English street. He was fined $5 and costs.
 John MulholIand, of Mechanic street, arrested for abusing his wife, in an often repeated controversy over dam ages which she recovered some time ago, in a civil action, was fined $5 for the assault and $1 and costs for drunk enness by Judge Bishop in the city court yesterday morning.
 The case of Edward Kennedy, charg- ed with begging, was nolled, and fine of $15 and costs was imposed upon Will liam Tracy for abusing Patrolmen Doody and Deloughery
 Daniel Duffy and August Barton, charged with the theft of vinegar from Groceryman Weiss, was remanded till to-day. The offense is alleged to have been committed on the night of July 5.
 A continuance until to-day was granted in the case of Martin McCar- thy, hcarged with keeping a disorderly house.
 The case against John Minogue, who was charged with stealing property from store in North Bank street, was nolled.
 This morning in the city court Robert Dixon, of Waterbury, will be arraigned before Judge Bishop on the charge of abandoning his wife and cohabitation with another woman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
fed Van Buren, the latter of Engle-

field Van Buren, the latter of Engle- wood, N. J.
 The trust was, in amount, $500, 1000, and held for grandchildren, children of Mrs. Van Buren. The trustees were w. T. Fields, of the Tradesmens bank, succeeding George A. Butler, and George St. John Sheffield. The trustees will now distribute the trust which goes to Thomas V. Van Buren, of New York, Harold Van Buren, United States consul to Nice. Edith Van Buren, wife of the Italian Count De Castlemanardo, and Joseph s. Van Buren, of Hong Kong. The trust now distributed con- sisted of real estate in this city and New York and gilt edged securities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
MRS LESSEE w. WEIGH.

Mrs Jessie Williams Welch, the wife of Henry s. Welch, died at her home in Charleston, s. C., on July 1, her death immediately following the birth of an infant, which did not long sur vive Her funeral was held Sunday af- ternoon and was attended by her brother, $. H. Williams, of Glaston- bury Mrs. Welch was the daughter of James B. Williams, of Glastonbury, one of the most prominent residents of that town She was married about four years ago to MT. Welch, who is in the wholesale drug business in Charlest on.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
DEATH OF CAPTAIN BABCoCK.

DEATH OF CAPTAIN BABCOCK.
 Captain Andrew J. Babcock, of Lyme, Conn.,, brother of Marcus O.. Babcock, of Branford. and who about forty years ago was a prominent citi- zen of Branford. died at the Oakes house, Saybrooll Point, last Friday af- ternoon while seated at the dinner ta- ble. He suddenly fell to the floor and expired. Word was telephoned to rel atives in Lyme, and Captain John Les ter, his uncle, left at once to care for the body, which was brought to Lyme that evening on William Austins launch.
 Captain Babcock was about sixty seven years of age. It was the opinion of the doctor that heart disease was the cause of death H.
 During the last five years of his life his wife, only son and mother had been laid to rest by him. MT. Babcock, of Branford, accompanied by his daughter, attended the funeral of his brother in Lyme Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
THE MARLIN WILL.

The will of the late John M Marlin, the firearms manufacturer, was offered for probate before Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning. The will named Mahlon H. Marlin eldest son of the testator, as administrator, and all con test or objections were waived Let ters of administration were issued to the administrator
 The personal estate is about $2,000, but no schedule of real property has been filed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
: THE SHEFFIELD TRUST

a A division of one of the trusts creat-
 ed by Joseph E. Sheffield, and existing
 since 1885, was made yesterday and
 the record filed in the town clerks of flee. The testator was the builder of the Northampton railroad and left an estate of $3,000,000, which at his death was divided between daughters: Mrs. sW. w. Phelps, Mrs. John A. Porter,
 Mrs. Boardman and Mrs. Harriett Shelf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE CRIMINAL SIDE, SUPERIOR
 COURT, TO WIND UP.
The Session This N eek to be the Last Benrdsley Case-The Sheffield Trust

Until ember-Continuatfon of the
 Benrdsley Case-The Sheffield Trust
 Discharged.
 The criminal side of the superior court, with Judge Shumway on the bench, will come in this city to-day and resume the trial of the cases left over from last week This will be the last session of the court until August
 Among the important matters that are to be disposed of this week are the following:
 John Mccarthy and Dan O'Connor, burslarizing the saloon of Cornelius Kiernan on May last; Joseph Coyle, biting the ear of Edward Tromley (mayhem); James Lemery, of North Haven, taking a horse without leave; Robert F. Simpson, charged with en- tering the house of H. c. Warren in Orange street; Joseph Sheldon and Frank J. Mackie, burglarizing houses in Fair Haven. Thomas Reyes, of this trio, has already pleaded guilty to the crime; s. A. Donnelly, charged with forgery; Edward R. Johnson, R. J. Reynolds, and George D. Kelly, bur- glary. .
 Among the numerous sentences to be Imposed are those upon Charles Smith, alias Chatfield and Edward Ward, the Reform school prodigies, who attempt ed to kill their teacher, Irving Weeks, With a baseball bat, and who were Hound guilty last week. They cannot, under the law, be given sentence greater than five years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09

ter to Frank l.. Stiles ct al, 4S 10 feet on Crown street; Henry H. Johnson to John s. Wright, 50 feet on Hazel street. Mary E. Ives to George H. Ford. 33 feet on Trumbull street; New Haven Elec- tric Cab company to Sanders w. Hart, 56 9-12 feet on Meadow street; Andrew w. DeForest estate to Dora Smirnow, 30 feet on Franklin street; Henry c. Kingsley estate to Edwin L. Chapman, 50 feet on Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
DEATH OF ARTHUR HAYDEN.

Arthur L. Hayden. for a number of years a popular clerk at the Hooker house in Willimantc, died at Glenwcod Springs, Colorado, July | Mir Hayden had been suffering with consumption for two or three years and had been in Conorado with the hope of prolonging his life. He leaves wife. The body will be brought east to Hopkinton, Mass, his former home, for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
DEATH OF MRS. coYLE.

Mrs. Catherine Coyle, aged fifty eight years, died at the home of her son. Will liam on Bristol street Southington, Saturday night at 10 o'clock from apop- lexy.
 Cheshire and is survived by her son, William. The funeral will be held from St. Bridgets R. c. church, in Cheshire, this morning at 10:30 o'clock. Inter- ment at the Cheshire cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
OLDEST PATIENT DIES AT IN-
 SANE HOSPITAL,

Mary Hart, aged about eighty, died at the state hospital for the insane in Middletown yesterday morning. She was committed to the institution from New Haven in the early eighties. Her board had been paid by the town ever since she had been there. The total ex- pense to New Haven has been about s3,0OO. So far as known the woman has no relatives living. She was the oldest New Haven patient both in age and time in the insane asylum
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
MEETING OF REFEREES.

The referees in bankruptcy of the United States are to hold their annual meeting at Buffalo August 20. It will befa session of three or four days.
 Referee Henry c. Newton, of this city, will attend and will speak on some of the topics for discussion.
 There will be several discussions in regard to the forms to be used in the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
A GAS LIGHTED BUOY WANTED.
The Government to be Asked to Locate
 One off the Harbor JettV

The Government to be Asked to Locate
 One off the Harbor Jetty.
 Some time ago the New Haven har- bor commission sent a communication to Colonel Heap, the government en- gineer, suggesting that the government establish a gas lighted buoy off the end of the jetty in the harbor. A reply was returned to the effect that it was thought that the government had al- ready given sufficient aid to navigation in New Haven harbor.
 Now the harbor commission has ap- pointed a committee consisting of Messrs. Bushnell and Avery to see what can be done further towards securing the desired lighted buoy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09

tion for several months. She was at tended by Dr. Holbrook. She was high ly respected by all who knew her. Her parents moved from this city to East Haven about a year ago. Her father, Wentworth Allen, was employed in the BigeloW works. Her parents and friends have the sympathy of their many friends. Relatives and friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
FUNERAL OF H. D, WILCOX.

EuncrNI SpfNlCeS were held YeSterdAY over the remains of Hallet Dennis Wilcox at Christ church, Gulford, and the inter- ment took place in Westfield.
 Mr. Wilcox was q son of the late Dennis C. Wilcox of New York, and nechew of the late H. C. Wilcox of MeriGen He died at Guilford Saturday morning after suffering for some time with locomotor ataxia, while in his forty-third year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday The following deeds were filed for rec ord in the town clerks office yesterday afternoons:
 Warranty deeds-Edwin l.. Chapman to Maria J. O'Brien, 50 feet on Orange street, corner of Willow Quit claim deeds--Frederick s. Por-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
THE BEARDsLEY CASE.

The Beardsley contempt of court case was called in the city court, civil side, yesterday morning and was at once continued till this morning. It is un- derstood that the matter will not come to trial but will be settled by agree ment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
STANFORD HEARING TO-MOR-
 ROW

The hearing of the remonstrance to the granting of license to George Stanford for his hotel at Savin Rock will be resumed before the county com missioners at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. Attorney P w. Chase is no longer counsel for the applicant in this case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
THE COMMON PLEAS COURT.

The court of common pleas, criminal side, will come in in this city to-day and conclude the trial of James Blakes- lee for desertion. This is the last case on the docket of this court for the term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Ralph D. Tiffany.

l The funeral of Ralph Douglass Tiff
 fany, son of MT. and Mrs. A. Lee Tiff
 fany, was held from his late residence,
 676 State street, yesterday afternoon at ] 4 o'clock. Ralph was an only child, l and was greatly loved by his parents
 and all those who knew him. He was
 one of the best known and promising young men in New Haven. He was
 a pupil at Child's business college, and was favorite of all his associates | and also with the teachers. The death
 had been expected for two weeks, the
 patient having a very severe attack of typhoid fever and also quick con- sumption. He had been ill for seven
 months. The deceased was twenty years, two months and eighteen days old. A large number of his friends
 were at the funeral and their affection for their dead friend was shown in part
 by the beautiful and costly flowers that were sent. The casket was of black mahogany. Some of the flowers were:
 A broken column of white carnations and roses from his father and mother, pillow of lilies banked with roses with "Our Darling" in the center from
 W. A. Candell and family and w. c. Norris and family, a large star from his classmates of Child's business col lege, wreath from the employees of his fathers store, and many beautiful bouquets from his friends, Services were held at the house by Rev. T. Da- vies, after which the body was taken to the Evergreen cemetery and inferred in the family lot. The attending phy- sician was Dr. Skinner. The pallbear- CTS were William Darling, Harold Da- wis, James German, John Umberf1eld, Gussie Sheiffele and Charles Chaping.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
TWO SUDDEN DEATHS IN DERBY

Derby, July S.--Mrs. Annie Russell, who lives over the postoflice, dropped dead of heart disease at z o'clock last night while at her work. She was thir- ty-seven years of age.
 This morning Mrs. Catherine Hen nessey aged fifty-seven, of West An sonia, wife of Patrick Hennessey was found dead in bed by her daughter. Heart disease was the cause
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
MRS. HENRY H. GUERNSEY.

MRS. HENRY Il. GUERNSE II.
 Annie Pelton Hall, wife of Henry H. Guernsey, died Sunday at her home, 1435 Chapel street, after several months illness.
 Mrs Guernsey's death was brought on by a complication of diseases. She had been in delicate health for some time, and for the past few months was confined to her bed. Mrs. Guernsey was born in Meriden. She was married nine years ago, since which time she had resided in this city, formerly at 555 George street. and for the past few months in her new home in West Chapel street.
 The funeral will be held on Wednes- day morning at il o'clock. After the services the body will be taken to Meri- den for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09

STEAMER NORTHAM AT NEW LONDON.
 The steamer c, II. Northam, that landed the Thirteenth Brooklyn regiment at Fsli-s CTS Island Saturday morning. Is now at tLC Consolidated pier in New London whcrc she will remain until making the return trip with the national guardsmen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09

bankruptcy proceedings, also how the forms can be the best simplified.
 During the stay in Buffalo the refer- ees will visit the exposition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
THIS WEEKS spEcllL pR|eEs

Legs of Mutton 10c, fine Turkeys 1oc, Sn- Hams 9c, lbs Hamburg Steak o5c, Wll-l Hams Extract Root Beer 12c bottle, gallon cans Tomatoes ooc, gallon cans Apples 30c, Eggs, warranted 15c dozen. Large cans Salmon 12c. Fresh killed Broilers a spe- cialty. F. SCHOENBERGER & SONS. Palace Market, 92-96 George street, 1-2.3
 Central Market, Congress avenue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-09
Chronic Constipation Cured.

The most important discovery of recent years is the positive remedy for constipation. Cascarets Candy Cathartic. Cure guaranteed. Genu- inc tablets stamped c. c. C. Never sold in bulk. Druggists, Ioc.