davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
Trane1lers G5mtfle. New York, New Haven and Hartford E. R.
June 9, 1901. NEW YORK DIVISION.

l NEW YORK DIVISION.
 l FOR NEW YORK-*4:05, *4:5o. x6:1o xGoo. $500. xS:1O. S:3o, 1885, x1o:3O a
 m, "l2:l0. 1925, *1:3C (parlor car limit teu)' rl;35, 200. *2:3O, 800, *4:OO. .4:17 4:oo' "5:lo. "5;2o, (White Mountain Ex. 1 press), 5:S5, 6:3O, *7:1O. +S:1O. S.1s oSb5rldgeport accommodation. .s:1G' S:ie e D. m Sundays-*4:O5. +4:5O xS.oo aoeo sooo a. n., '2:SO. x4:3O, *5:1o x6:15. s7:fo 0.lo' 'S:30, *9:10 p. m. roH WASHINGTON via Harle,,, -'iTToetT,2l:o5. ToT2 p. *l1:S5 p. nj. (daily).
 V. BOSTON via Hartford and yu,, 'i11aaitic--S10:03 n a. m. "-'-
 Tor BOSTON via New London and nar naroy,l,aeinlce-A2:1o, ,,,Neil "2:2O, .11:s5 (narlor sa.rr al iilnitedD a. m.. *12:o5. +2:47 sa.o5 'uo o;oo D. m. Sundays-*s.1o *s.on
 rn,p , 11:oo, -2:47, "4:55, s6:55 D. m. xo. of' eS .1 BOSTON via Springfieid-.1. .1o. sunSa 'J, I1:oo a. m.. *1:45, ~5:52 n n, HARTyEoTlI;l q. m, s5:52, FOO D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN uA,u SPRINGFIELD, etc.-.1.1o 1oAsInoRD. q. IF % Iyvhfta ,1 to Hartford), x9.35, +lo5: 11'VS, "l:45, 3:10, 5:OO +5.52 1.oo q. Ic IT.. to hartford), 500, 1O:0o 11:15 ito iyV M.; So.ao ueHD p. m. Sundays-1;16 n O ", 1o.no ro:oz, zoo, S:2S D. m. ' il'oo' 0t1oRE LINE DIVISION.
 TOT New London, etc.--.2.1n .,.o, a:as, ; s:S5, 11:o5 *11:35, (parlor c,r 1av 1i,ss 1teol a. m, $12:05, 100 (to savhrAa,- rla o.an 9uncuon Saturdays only), 2.15 .y.ug sI .o. 'rewpoft express Saturdays only, .4 e 1:io (to Saybrook Junction on1yi .c. o.lo' b:l5, (to Saybrook Junotior> V''o. S;Io' (Guilford accomrnodation; 2. D. m' Sundays--*2:10, .2.2o s:10 a: m., 12:05. *2:47, *4:55. XXX I'
 fs raalNE--NORTHAMPTCN DTvI. oa Mlodletown, Willimantic. etc. zoo a. m, 12:55, *2:S3. 6:00 D. m svr aays-1:l5 p. m. Connecting at M,ds,a t9,ii toWn with the Valley branch and q V. W iniinantlc with Midland and CentraI uivlslons and c. Y. R. R.: at Tnrnsr- Vllle With Colchester branch. x1;,Ii uul oheinurne Falls. Turner's Falls Holyoke New Hartford ana lntermediate stations-7:5o a. m. anu 4'oo p. m. For Westfield and inter- heolate stations, 5:57 p. m
 TOT farmington, New Hartford and bonus this side--7:50 a. m., 12:O4. 400. DIVISION
 A~y ouHctlOH, DerDy, ArlSOniaa etc,--6:15, zoo, 500, s:s3 a. m 1a.os no noon. l:1o. 2:ss. s:57. 4:4o. 5:so, s:5o. 1oo' lo:oo, 11:30 p. m. Sundays--3:25 a. m, s:so, GAO, s:so p. m. -' = t, For To aW.aate1rpury-7:oo Wa 800, s:ss a. m, s' dS:vo' S:ss, 5:3o, 7:5o, 11:ao p. m. sun- days-S:25 a. n.., $40 D. m. For Winsted-7:oO. 9:ss a. m. 2.se. 0:So p. m' sundays-s:25 a. m., GAO D. ',
 For Shelton. Botsford, Newtown. m., 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany, Buffalo, Detroit, Cincin- natl St. Louis. Chicago and the West via State Line-9:33 a. m., 3:57 D. m. 6:lo q. m. (via Bridgeport). f
 For Litchfleld and points on Iitch- field branch-9:33 a. m. and 3:57 D. ml (via Derby Junction).
 'Express Trains. xLocal Express
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger. Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
Tcleuraphtc Briefs.

New York, Aug. 22.-Supreme Court Jus tice J. 0. Dykman is lying seriously i'll at his home in White Plains. He has been i'll all summer with bowel and stomach trouble and it is supposed the excitement attendant upon granting the stay In the Police Cap tain Diamond case aggravated It, for te has not been able to see any one since on any business matters.
 Philadelphia, Aug. 22.-The fire which started at the works of the Atlantic Refin- Ing company, at Poine Breeze. on the Schuylkill river front. in the southwestern section of the city, burned itself out today. Vice President Lloyd, of the company, estl- tanks, containing 100000 barrels of oil, were destroyed.
 New York, Aug. 22.--Fiye sailors and one marine escaped from the navy yard prison to-day after knocking down and binding the three sentries on guard. The men were un- der arrest for intoxication. A sixth sailor, who attempted to escape, was captured. The six men are believed to be hidden eith- CT in or near the navy yard.
 New York, Aug. 22-At meeting to-day of the representatives of all tho antt-Tam- many organizations 1t was agreed that che anti-Tammnny conference which adjourned in June should meet on September for the purpose of considering candidates for fu- sion municipal ticket The session will con. tlnue daily until a ticket Is agreed upon.
 Toronto, Aug. 22.-Chief Justice Sir George Burton, of the court of appeals, died nere to-day at the age of eighty.two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

Continued from First Page)
 members of the court "are without a parallel in our judicial history" Taking up the first case known as DeLima vs. Bdwell, stating the opin- ion of every member of the supreme court on the same. the speaker said Justice Brown did not announce the conclusion and judgment of the court affirming the judgment of the court be- low, but rendered one of his own. Re- ferrlng to the opinions of Justices
 White, Shiras and McKenna in the same case, the speaker said: Technical
 ly speaking there is no opinion of the court to sustain the judgment"
 "If the Dooley case Cknown as Dooley vs. United States) is controlled by the Downes case" said MT. Littlefield, there would seem to be no good rea- son why it should not have been de- cided. That it was not, raises the in- ference that it would be decided ad versely by the government. or that there was a greater difference of opin- ion than usual with reference to it. MT. Justice Gray is the only one who indicates his position ill this case"
 MT. Littlefield considered the other cases which had been passed upon and said that in the unsettled condition of the court it was hardly worth while to speculate as to the result of those cases.
 His conclusion as to Porto Ricos sta tus is, briefly: ''So far as the opera tion of the constitution was concerned this territory was to all leagl intents and purposes a part of the United States. It matters not how the consti- tuition reached the territory, so far as this case was concerned. so long as it was there"
 Mir. Littletield next discussed the Thirteenth amendment to the constitu- ton as it had been construed by the supreme court in Porto Rico and the Philippines. He quoted the amend ment and gave history os the same. Then he said, referring te slavery as
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
OBITUARY NOTES.
Death of Jeremiah o. Donovan of Starr
 Street,

Many friends will regret to hear of the death of Jeremiah o. Donovan, which occurred yesterday at his home, 102 Starr street. He was about seven- ty-two years of age. He was well known and esteemed citizen and very active business man until year or two ago, when his health failed and he died of protracted stomach trouble and complications which set in. MT. Don ovan was one of the founders of Re- tive man in the lodge for years. He was a member of Hiram lodge, No. l., F. and A. M, of New Haven. He was engaged in different enterprises during his active business career. For years he was in the grocery business on Orchard street, near Goffe. He was at one time, ten or fifteen years ago, in the livery business for some time. At another he was employed by s. $. Thompson, the baker, He leaves a wife, three daughters and one son to deeply mourn his death. MT. Donovan was quite a heavy holder in real es- tate in Newhallville at one time, and was heavy loser by the depreciation of property there by the closing of the NeWhallville factory. The property has now recovered some since the es- tablishment of Winchester's factory.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
VISITING HERE.

Mrs, Moses Colt Tyler of Ithaca, widow of Professor Tyler, is in town visiting her her sisterr. Mrs. J. r. Farrell. of Orange street. Mrs. Tyler's distinguished husband
 who was offered the chair Of English lit erature at Yale few years ago and whoset death occurred last winter, Is again in the deepest grief over the death of her only son, Edward Scott Tyler. He died of pneumo weeks illness. Young Mr. Ty lerwas full of glowing promise. For the past few years his work on The Literary Digest had attracted attention and his friends predict of hs father. Mrs. Tyler's only remaining child, Mrs. Willard Austen, wife of one of the librarians of Cornell, is at present travelling abroad with her husband.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
CONCERT IN MADISON.
MT. and Mrs. Ericsson Bushnell Will be There Tomorrow Night.

MT. and Mrs. Ericsson Bushnell Will be There Tomorrow Night. Considerable interest is being mani- fested in Madison and nearby places over the coming song recital which is to take place next Saturday evening at Memorial hall in Madison. The recital will be by MT. and Mrs. Ericsson Bush- nell. Mir. Bushnell's fame as a singer is well known and the concert which IS for the benefit of the Madison Golf club, will doubtless be largely attended The concert will be followed by danc- ing and the affair will be the event of the season.
 The golf club is a growing institu- tion and the links are of the most pie turesque kind and in time will doubt less be among the most desirable, for those fond of the game, in the state. It is expected that a goodly sum will be raised from the concert.
 The following is the programme: Who is Sylvia? Schubert LotoS Bl1me e..............,.. Schumann Serenade ................. ...... .BrahmS Child's Garden of Verses (irst time)
 T. c. Shepard Persian Garden .............. Lennann a. Myself When Young g.......L Lehman b. As When the Tulip. ........ Lehman Rechte Ze1t ...................... NeVm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
HAD FIELD DAY,
Large Gathering of Fruit Growers at Peach
 Ornhards

Large Gathering of Fruit Growers at Peach
 Orchards
 Berlin, Aug. 22-Over 300 members of the Connecticut Pomologcal society and others interested in fruit growing were the guests of the Connecticut Valley Orchard company here to-day and spent very enjoyable day among the trees on the magnificent fruit farm.
 Manager Molumphy's invitation was re- sponded to in most generous manner and no one regretted coming. Visitors from Meriden, New Britain, New Haven, Hart ford Planville, Middletown, Wallingford, Southvington, Cheshire and other towns were present. many coming by teams, but the majority by trains on the Consolidated road, which by special arrangement stopped at the Orchard company's shipping depot at the foot of the farm.
 The orchards, covering over 100 acres, never looked better than they did to-day and the peaches, plums. apples, pears, grapes, berries, etc, were In fine condition. great number of reties--some of the newsstand many just ripening, were seen. Japan plums were at their best.
 At one o'clock the entire party sat down to il basket lunch. after which there was speaking and other exercises. Editor rCol- lingwood of the Rural New Yorker being one of the speakers. Others who took part were J. H. Hale of Glastonbury. John B. Smith of Berlin, president of the Connect icut Valley Orchard company, and B. C. Patterson, master of the State grange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
STARIN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. m' Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays Steamer MRAsTUs CORNING, Captain Thompson, l,I7 M,ondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. The North River at 9 p. m. Mondays, Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $l25. State. rooms, $1.OO.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel street; Peck X Bish. ops, 703 Chapel street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford fraIn and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour. commencing at S:3O D. m.
 Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South, and South. west c. H. FISHER Agent
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
------------ -------------------- RURAL FREE DELIVERY.

New Route from Cheshire--Pensions Grant
 ed Connecticut Veterans
 rural free delivery route has been or. dered established from Cheshire. New Ha. ven county, to be operated by one carrier, going over route 22A miles long. The area covered is 20A square miles, and the population served 774. The carrier will start work September ?.
 Connecticut pensions: Increase and resto- ration, Charles H. Downs, Bridgeport, SS: George Eccleston, dead, Waterford, $7o; Charles C. Edwards, Southington, SS; Cal win F. Blodget East Canaan, SS. Original. William H. Lamphere, Mystic, S6 Original widows: Mrs. Mary A. Keith, Waterbury, $S; Mrs. Ellen Eccleston, Waterford, SIP,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
FUNERAL. OF TRAIN VICTIM. trt.1 f,,por,1 70 yVi11tarYo cor, nf M
THE EVELYN WON.
Defeated the Other Knockabouts in the ly First Race of the Series.

First Race of the Series.
 Yesterday afternoon number of knockabouts owned by New Haveners raced in the harbor in the first of series of six races and the sport was greatly enjoyed There is great rival ry between the owners of these boats and the question of supremacy will be decided this summer. The following Are the boats that started in the race yesterday: "EveIyn," owned by J. o. bergh; "Mariphosa," owned by George ST. Townsend and Osborne Day; "Ty- Mlhoon,' owned by F. T. Catlin and c. V. Rawson; the "Kathryn," owned by James B. Smith, and the 'Madaline," owned by John Mason The course was Ia triangular one, starting from Cranes bar buoy out around the buoy off Savin Rock, leaving the same to port and thence around Townsend's ledge buoy and back to Cranes bar buoy. This course was sailed twice and the distance was about ten miles. The weather was fine for the race and a good southerly breeze sent the boats along at good clip. The Typhoon and Madaline were slightly disabled and the three boats to finish were the Eve lyn. Maraphosa and Kathryn. The elapsed times were:
 Evelyn-1 hour 20 minutes 23 seconds.
 Kathryn-1 hour 20 minutes 43 sec onds
 Maraphosa--1 hour 20 minutes 43 sec lndS.
 A blanket could have almost covered 4I1e three boats as they crossed the line
 On board the Evelyn were J. o. Bergh and his sons; on the Maraphosa were Osborne Day and R. P. Tyler; on the Nathrvn were James B. Smith and his brother, Clifford E. Smith, and on the Typhoon were c. w. Austin, Fred fCatlin and Ernest s. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

The schooner Amelia, which went ashore on one of the sand bars off Savin Rock, has been stripped of her metal and sails, and will be left in her present position for some time. A lighter has been engaged lifting her lcargo and the crew will desert her as soon as the cargo is taken out.
 | Father Michael Dominic Lilly, for the last fifteen years pastor of St. Vim cent Ferrers church, Sixty-sixth street and Lexington avenue, and who died on Tuesday afternoon at the Dominican lconvent, S69 Lexington avenue, New York, had been blind for the last four years, but continued his duties until
 TWO weeks ago, when he was stricken
 kith his last illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
COLORED PICNIC IN MERIDEN.
Four Hundred Visitors from New Haver

Four Hundred Visitors from New Haven
 and Waterbury.
 There were about 400 colored people at Hanover park Meriden, who went from New Haven and Waterbury for days out ing at the popular resort.
 They were the members of the African Methodist Episcopal Zion churches of New Haven and Waterbury, who were holding their annual Sunday school picnics in con junction. The members of the Hartford church were expected, but only a few of them came.
 The New Haven party went up on the 10:09 train and they took watermelons and other good things with them, intending to have A fine tilne
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
PROBATE ASSEMBLY TO MEET.

The August outing of the Conneeti- cut probate assembly will be held at Allan Beach pavilion, New London Thursday, August 29. A shore dinner will be served. The committee consists of Judge Edward F. Nobbs of Bridge port and Judge Joseph B. Banning of Deep River.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

MAGGIE HICKEY ARRESTED.
 Patrolmen P Hayes and Dorman last night arrested at No. 2S3 Wooster street Maggie Hickey on the charge of keeping a disorderly house at that number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
DIED IN ANSONIA-

Ns Thomas Dwyer, a well known resident of Ansonia, and brother of John Dwyer of this city, died Wednesday evening at his home In that city. He has been confined to the house for the past twenty four years, much of the time to his room, as he was cripple.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY.

Hartford, Aug. 22.-.In the United states court to-day, Alfred Parlow of New Haven filed q petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities $6162. 62, assets S5,571.S4. A petition was also filed by Welcome Wheeler of Hunting ton Liabilities $2 ,036.41, assets, $1, S05.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
New Haven Steamboat Line. For New York, the South, a
 and West.
Steamers CHESTER W. cHAp1N and

RICHARD PECK in commission.
 WEEK DAYS-Lcaye New Haven 1.,.an a. m and 12:45 night; due New York S;8l D. snnNn.ys nj and geo a a; n m., respectiyely;, due New Haven POO D. m. Leave NeH Haven 3:15 p. m.;. dnc New York 500 D. m. Boats arrive at and depart from, Belle Dock. New Haven, and Pier 25 East River. foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 Tickets, staterooms, and all Information nt the office of Bishop & Co.,, l7O3-5 Chapel street: ". D.. Morgan, Agent, Belle Dock:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
DERBY-NEw HAVEN TROLLEY HEAR

Sheriff Higgins of New Haven has served notification papers on Mayor Phillips and two of the selectmen of Derby, also on three selectmen of the town of Orange, to appear at q hearing to be held on September 2d in the county court house. on the pro prosed trolley line extension from Derby to New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

AT WILLIMANTIC CAMP MEETING.
 Willimantic, Aug. p. - The Rev. J. D. Duxbury of Moodus was the chief speaker at the morning service at the camp ground to-day, This afternoon q large audience was addressed by the Rev. G. r. Mains, D. D. of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
DEATH OF A WELL KNOWN PHO- TOGRAPHER

The news of the death of Stillman N. Rand, who was Nor many years a swell known photographer and crayon artist of this city, his last place of business being at 775 Chapel street, will cause much regret among all who knew him. MT. Rand was for years partner with our townsman, D. F. Ramsdell, the Chapel street photographer, and af-
 ter they dissolved partnership he en-
 gagged in the crayon portrait line meet ing with much success. He made DOT traits of many leading or well known New Haven people. A still larger field opening to him in Philadelphia he re- moved to that city and carried on the business there for years. He returned ito New Haven in recent years and con- Atinued the business here at 775 Chapel Dstreet. He resided at 15 Gilbert ave- hue. The deceased has a man of wig 3orous and robust appearance. He was taken III about two weeks ago with sIous malarial fever, but part of the ssxste was up and about the house. He was, however, taken with congestive chill late night before last and despite alll efforts of his attending physician, Dr. Stetson he passed away, heart fail 5ure having set in. The deceased leaves N wife and one daughter. The daughter graduated at the Hillhouse High school ast June. He also leaves brother, who is a physician in New Jersey, and who is now in Maine on pleasure trip. HENRY LETCHER, THE WELL ! KNOWN BARBER OF BROAD X WAY.
 Henry Letcher, the we'll known bar Ter of 65 Broadway died yesterday at 4is home, 58 Shelton avenue, at the age If fifty. He had been ill for some time. i1e leaves besides a widow, two daugh-
 fs ana three sons. The daughters are
 s,s. Vogel and Mrs. Olln of New York
 le funeral will be from his late resi-
 hce Sunday afternoon.
 FUNERAI. OF TRAIN VICTIM. AThe funeral of William, son of MT.
 lid Mrs P. Birmingham. who was kill
 by the cars, took place from his
 lrents' residence, 132 Portsea street.
 fednesday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock, kd from Sacred Heart church at yclock where services were conducted by Rev. Father Donigan. The pallbear- ers were Edward Glennon, Edward | Grumley, William Lee, Frank Keane, James Burns, Frank Gunnip; the flow er bearers were Eugene Maher and | Franklin Golfer. Interment in St. Law ,ence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23
ON SUPREME COURT

Continued from First Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-08-23

Start. Finish Flap Correct Columbia 1:35 5:2332 3;4S:32 3:47:14 Constitut'n .1;35 5:2511 3;50:11 3:50:11 Columbia wins by one minute and thirty-nine seconds elapsed time, and two minutes and flfty-seven seconds corrected tilne.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-12
Celebrates Her 18th Birthday.


The following is taken from the Worth
County Index, published at Northwood,
Iowa.
Mrs. Mary e. True celebrated her nth
birthday anniversary Monday, and de-
spite her serious sickness and general
weakness great many things conspired
to make the day very happy one. To
begin with her favorite niece, Mrs Geo.
Ell. Sullivan, came down from Saltwater
the day before to bring the first install
ment of good cheer. Then her loving
son Fred was up from Manly with an
other big one; and on the birthday
morning her ditto son Frank arrived
from California with perhaps the biggest
one of all. Then from every point of
the compass flowers and letters and tele-
grams began to flow in, among the last
one from the lady's sister, Mrs. M. e..
Brand, on her way from Madison, Wis,
saying she had missed train but would
arrive the day following. In the after
noon whole raft of lady friends came
in with II carnations to make the sick
room look like garden a-bloom. And
last of all Hon. W. L. Eaton came with
an armful of flowers expressive of the
love of his wife and other Usage friends
No wonder that Mother True's sunny
face was shining all day long, and her
sunny heart was singing, "My cup run
meth over; surely goodness and mercy
have followrd me all the days of my life. "
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-04-12

Possibly there never was a paper in
any locality that gave all the local news.
1t is often that some come or go that
the editor does not see. It happens that
a family is missed several times. They
get the impression that the paper man
does not care to mention them or has a
grudge against them. 1t is a mistake.
The paper man has no i'll feeling, no
spite, no enmity against any one. 1t is
going to do what is right by every body.
Most people take the local paper to get
the local news. Don't be afraid to tell
the editor you have friends visiting you.
Perhaps you think the paper shows
Partially, but just try and see if it
doesn't treat you right if you give it a
chance.-Ex.