davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
COURTED AT THE ALMSHOUsE.
And Daniel Green and His Wife Are
 Again Committed There

Bridgeport, July 15.-Daniel Green and his wife. each seventy years old, were committed to the almshouse Sat- urday, there to spend their last days, as both are broken in health and cannot hope to be prosperous again. Fifteen years ago, while both were temporarily indigent, they met at the almshouse and six months after leaving that in stitution were married. Their final parting will take place, unless some- thing unexpected intervenes, on the scene of their first meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Government Bonds.
CAftOnA

Reported over private wire by Harrison X Wyckof, New York Stock Exchange Il Broadway, New York; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street (IIubnger Building), Nor man A. Tanner, manager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
Etmu,rctMy.
Tl0 Union Trust CQnldII

CHARTERED by the State of Conna(sf f3f cut with authority to act as Executor. x \ ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trust52 N under will or deed. M
 Is legal depository of money paid iiifnS Court and all Public Trust Funds. Act1 SS' Trustee for Municipalities, CorporatIofISl and individuals, and administers trusfS XY ali kinds Empowered 10 act as registrar ofs stocks, bonds or other evidences of indebf.. edness, manage sinking funds, and dc Sii8' Companies. s2
 1t also does a general Banking businesas collecting checks. notes,. coupons, and rs. is invested by itself and kept separate nfX{ epart from the general assets of the Corr..9 Dany. ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of
 HENRY L. HoTCHK1ss, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. TreasureH <,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16
. A s ITO o7I.A, !. Bears the H 7h' m Kind You Ha!s !!.ays ''pgh' Signature ss AxAzlzm

To cure cold qulckly-use Crown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store, GA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-16

MIDDLEFIELD'S POSTMASTER.
 Washington, July 15.-M. w. Tucker was to-day 'appointed postmaster at Conn, fourth class office
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
FISHING PARTY.
-Four Business Men Made Big
Haul al MackereI Cove.

John Johnson, Joseph II. Gerhard, John
Blair and John IA. Fehlberg are back
from successful fishing trip and juds-
ing from their sun-tanned countenances
they dlsported themselves during their
four days absence in true lzaak Walton
style They had Mr.. Fehlberss yacht
Hercules" at their command and the
larder was well looked after by well
known local chef.
Their objective point was Mackerel
Cove and there. though never posing for
n moment as night owls. still they made
nocturnal raids on the denizens OF the
deep with surprising results. so they say.
They lined In. 50 they say. OF course,
mess after mess ~ ConRer eels. from 10
% ~ inches IN thickness and from 20
feet in length. Then they put In 20 New
port ana shipped by express these nam,
moth specimens Of the hnnv tribe but
said consignment had not reached the
city up 20 a late hour this afternoon
The telephone wires were kept wa-m
today In receiving congratulations for
safe return from their host ~ friends
who will all be generously remembered
ey the auartet-the conger cells arrive.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
Tore Ont the Lions Tongue.

Among The coronation claims is that of
the Duke Of Norfolk ss chief butler OF
England An almost melodrsmatlc legend
Is attached 10 one of the holders Of this
officc. The Alhinl famliy-s powerful
race I'm their day-were appointed heredi-
tary chief buffers OF England by william
the Conqueror.
one Of them. a man ~ great prowcss
and handsome presence. had the bad luck
10 fascinate the Queens % both France
and England The former lady. on one OF
the Visits Of Alhnl 10 France. declared
her passion. but The AnNlo-Norman baron
Coldly resisted her advances The Queen.
cnraEcd az his scorn or her determined
on revenge. and according % the story.
led him into the garden whore. IN an
underground pit was kept n fierce un-
tamabie lion with deNterous push she
thrust Albini into the den before ho real
ized his danger.
He was equal 20 ths occasion Wrap
ping a portion % his mantle around his
arm he thrust n into the Hons mouth
and wrenched away the beasts tongue.
This trophy he laid st the frail lsdy's
feet and departed. From the alhiris the
office went 90 the Earis ~ Arundel. from
whom the Duke Of Norfolk 10 descended.
M. A. +.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
DEFENDANT !.
IS DENIED
N0NSUl I.
Joseph MayotI Seeks $4,000
Damages Of Orlando W. Nor
cross for Personal Injuries

The suit OF Joseph Mayott, against or
lando w. Noroross was tried before
Judge Dubois and jury today. Mr.
Mayott sued TO recover $4,000 for personal
injuries.
He was working I'm the stone yard OF
defendant on Kinsley avenue in this
city on the afternoon of January IN. 1900
moving some marble slabs. and one OF
the slabs which was too heavy for one
man 10 attempt 10 move fell over ON his
right leg. crushing ~.
Mr. Mayott testified that he requested
the foreman TO help him when he, plain
tin, was moving slabs In the morning.
and that the foreman said: DO the best
YOU cam, as the work had to be done In
hurry The foreman assisted plaintiff
at different times during the morning
At l o'clock, after waiting "A few mo-
ments snd no one coming 10 his assist
aTlce, he started 10 move the slab, which
fell on him. The case had been before
the dourt on demurrer but the demurrer
was overruled.
Theirs WIS testimony TO the effect that
Mt. Mayott was q careful man. Judge
Dubois denied defendants motion for a
nou-suit. tftta
James NJ. Gilrain for plaintiff and Wal
ter Il. Vincent for defendant.
The jury gave plaintin verdict for
$500.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
CzoLsoSz UNCONcERNED.

During the examination OF the prospec-
tive Jurors the prisoner sat upright In
his chair and gaxed straight ahead at the
back OF his senior counsel Beyond the
rapid blinking OF his eyelids he appeared
unconcerned. His position did not change
IN the least and he made no effort al
communication with his counsel nor they
with him.
frederick I.angbine. a railroad section
foreman. said he was firm believer IN
capital punishment. lie had not formed OF
expressed an opinion IS 10 the quit or IN
nocence or the defendant. He was ex-
cused by the prosecution. however.
George Ruehl. a barber OF this city,
next called. was - believer In capital pun
ishment. he said. Mr. Ruehl Is a member
OF the General Assembly from the Buna-
10 district. lie said in reply To question
from Mr. Lewis as 10 whether he had
talked much about the case:
THE people have talked more 10 me
about IL than have 10 them" He said
he had formed no definite opinion but
nevertheless he was excused by the de-
fence.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
PARENTS FOUND.
Little Immigrant Was Not Ex-
peCted- Almost Sent Back.

One day last week Katerina Niska, rs
years OF age. Polish Jew, arrived here
from New York
She had been landed from an Antwerpt
steamer two days prior and was sent
here for the reason that there was stitch
ed TO her dress waist a card inscribed
Providence. y. A.
Katerina was sent 10 the office OF the
overseer of the poor. Mr. Cummings hav-
ing failed To locate the girls people here
wrote 90 the authorities OF Providence
Pa, a small suburb of Philadelphia. and
receiving nothing satisfactory from them
was on the verge OF shipping the girl
back to New York.
The Saturday evening papers told Of
Mr.. Cummings fruitless efforts and his
intention Of sending Katerina TO Ant
werpt. and one OF them came into the
possession OF George and Balacina Nlska,
OF 90 Chafee street. In the Olneyville dis
trlct.
They are the parents OF Katerina and
they got down town as soon as they could
and claimed their daughter.
IL appears that about three months ago
Mr.. Nizka sent two prepaid passage tick
cts 10 Antwerpt, 20 be used by katerina
and her 4-year-old brother.
Katerina was held up at Antwerpt for
the reason OF sore eyes and the boy came
alone. making the voyage and trip 10
this city without any trouble.
came we'll Then. without anv warning
90 her parents she started for America.
Not expecting her they were not
on the watch az the station and that is
all there Is TO the incident saving that
work In the Riverside mill. bought her a
dandy American dress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
EXCITING RIDE.
Duke and Duchess Of York Ga
Down Ottawa River.

Ottawa, Sept. 23.-The Duke and
Duchess of York and their party were
the guests of the lumbermen today and
under their guidance made an interesting
trip down the ottawa river The royal
party were taken aboard lumber cribs
moored i'm tie river.
The cribs were then run through timber
slides in which the water flowed with the
speed OF a mill race
Al the end OF the exciting ride the mem
bers OF the party were placed I'm bark
canoes manned by Indians and padded
down the river TO Rockliffe.
They were shown through the lumber
camps and at a luncheon sampled the
lumbermen's food. There We're canoe
races and other aquatic sports at Rock
life. The weather conditions were per-
feet
The last public ceremony at the capital
I'm connection with the visit OF the duke
and duchess takes place tonight. when
there will be public reception at the SEN
al chamber.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
SCHROEDER TESTIFIEs.
CONTINUED From Page one).

'NVnNihhtb rake OneD-
The objection to the question was not
pressed and upon reading from the log
Commander Schroeder said Il showed
that the Massachusetts, had over 500 tons
OF coal on board when II arrived at San
tiago.
Mr. Misunderstanding that the Mas
chusetts. on blockade duty would use %
10 20 tons OF coal per day, how long could
the Massachusetts have remained on
blockade before Santiago with that sup
ply OF coal"
IT WOULD DEFEND.
THAT would depend entirely upon the
nature OF the blockade and upon whether
we would have TO go some distance To- re.
plenish the coal supply. BY keeping un-
derway at night as we did up 10 ;he
first OF June. of course. we used little
more coal than we would have by keep
ins stationary blockade. as was done ar
terwards
II do not remember the coal sonsump-
tiou per day. My recollections was that
during the stationary blockade the noon
signal was TO so 20 Is or 20 tons day"
Assuming II then 20 be 30 70 10 tons
how long could the Massachusetts re-
main on blockade"
AT 80 tons a day OF course she would
remain about ~ DAYS II there was cbnl
supply AT hand So we would not have 10
go OF and get some. and there was coal
there at the time on the Merrimac"
"Steaming at ten knots how much coal
would the Massachusetts consume on a
DAYS run.
THAT I do not remember"
Assuming that n was 81 tons a day
that would give her steaming radius
OF what?"
my recollection is that we could max.
tiA miles per ton of coal So that would
he about POO miles n day or atty tons and
I think this probably not far from what
vas the case
Allowing then sufficient coal on the
Massachusetts with an equipment OF soo
tons 20 reach Kew West how long could
she have remained on blockade steaming
backward and forward as she did from
May 20 20 June l2'
"lf she used ~ tons ~ coal dsy she
/ could have remained % DAYS" lie then
stated that she could have remained if
| days aud would have had sufficient coal
left 20 reach Key West
ASSUMING the distance ~ Key West
| 20 he 200 miles what coal would have been
necessary" asked Capt Lemiy
Commander Schroeder Il should think
$50 to i7s tons would probably have taken
us there We can always rely upon tina,
little ahead rather than behind their
| coal account
When Commander Schroeder let the
stand hs was requested - return tomor.
row and correct the oTicisl copy ~ his
testimony of today n necessary. Tie ssid
he would do so and asked II he could
| then be excused.
II desire 20 make preparations for 70.
turning 90 Guam, he said lie was told
| that he could 40 so.
Lieutenant Commander l.. &. Heilner
wt Was navigator ~ the Texas durirr
the Spanish war was called and tcsti.
| fed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
AN ERROR FOUND.

An error in the panel list was found
when Otto 4. Hagar. a Buffalo music
dealer was called for examination. Mr.
Otto ". Hagar. OF Grand Island presented
himself instead and he was excused.
The next man called was Walter T. Ev-
erett local blacksmith. He was salts
factory 90 both sides and 80 was accepted
as me seventh Juror. just as the bells
struck for noon
After the acceptance ot this juror, Judge
Lewis addressed the court and stated
that inasmuch rs both he and his ptinci-
pal associate were aged men. and owing
70 the suddenness OF their connection
with the case and the fact that they had
little time for preparation. he desired the
sessions OF the court 90 he as short ns
possibie lie believed the progress of
the case would in no way be hindored cr
delayed by short hours lie suggested
that court convene AZ 10 a. m and close
~ p. m. and that there b. an inter
mission from ~ noon until p. m.
Justice White believed the request 10 be
q reasonable one and ne therefore made
ihe hours ~ the court 20 conform 60 Mr.
Teyfc' reuuaef
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
FOR WEDDING.
Mr.. Rockefeller Takes Out
License for Marriage.

The marriage license Of John Davidson
Rockefeller, son OF the Standard oil mag
nate. and Miss Abbie Greene Aldrch.
daughter of Senator Nelson w. Aldrich.
was taken out at the office OF the city
registrar today.
Mr.. Rockefeller took out the license In
Warwick last Saturday, but as the IA ther
OF the bride Is resident OF this city It
was necessary TO take license here also.
Miss Aldrich, accompanied by Senator
Aidrich, came 20 the city hall. and imme-
diately Went To the office of the city
clerk. There the senator was told that
he had made a mistake and must go to
tine health department. lie was sur
prised aud said that the people used TO
so 10 the clerks office" Miss Aldrioh
told him TO remember that IL WAS long
time since he was married
The license WAS taken out. The occu-
patton OF the groom was capitalist" F" and
the age 81 The residence OF the bride
was given as Providence and the age 20
According 90 the statement of Senator
Aldrich the wedding will he at Warwick
some time in November.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

p. A. Horn was today appoin0d post
master AZ saltwater. Maine.~ a fourth
class office.
A large section OF Dergen. a fortified
city and seaport Of Norway was burned
last night. Two firemen were killed. The
damage done amounts TO severai million
kroner.
VIM. c. whitney confirms the report
that he will withdraw his big racing sta
bic from England and I'm future contne
his racing operations TO the American
tracks alone.
DR. Abram Litton. the eminent scientist
and pioneer chemist In ST. Louis. who for
ifty years filled the chair Of chemistry
both at Washington University and al
,he 81. Louis Medical College. is dead al
his home In 81. Louis. aged 81 years.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
HE FELL
INTO
TRAP.
Young Man Suspected Of Steal
Ing Gut Glassware Caught
in The Act.

For about three weeks the superintend-
ent of the second floor of the James A.
Foster companys store has been missing
pieces OF cut glassware.
The pieces were numbered and each
sale made was noted on the stock book,
hence "A daily and cursory inspection OF
the stock placed upon the sales tables
quickly told whether any articles were
missing.
The disappearance OF small, but yalu-
able pieces was noticed, and when atten-
ton was given 10 the fact IL was OBJ
served that co-incident with the absence
OF the pieces had been the presence OF A
young man employed In Thomas Me-
Coughs LIQUOR saloon, located in the
Infantry building.
Acting upon the theory that he might
have something 20 do with the loss OF
the stock. a trap was set
Last Saturday evening the young man
put In an appearance. As usual he came
10 purchase glassware for his employer,
who. by the way, knew nothing of the
irregular transactions and was astound-
ed when he learned Of them.
A clerk had been stationed where he
could see and not be seen and soon the
suspected one came up stairs, selected
the glassware which he had been sent
for and. thinking that he was unob-
served. slipped piece of cut glass into
his pocket.
At once he was conducted 20 a private
office and a call was sent 10 the detect
i've bureau.
Detective Merrill responded and the
young man. Richard f. Soran, was taken
10 the central station.
This morning Soran waived an examf-
nation and gave surety in 5000 for ap-
pearance before the grand jury 20 an
swer 10 complaint. alleging that he had
stolen from the James A. Foster COM
pany seven pieces OF cut glassware, OF
the aggregate value OF SOS
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
Ne WAS EXCUSED.

John Dalnott, a Grand Island farmer
was opposed 20 capital punishment ana
was challenged by the people. In answer
90 the defendants counsel, however. he
said II the defendant was shown 10 De
guilty he would vote for a verdict OF
guilty even though the penalty be death.
He was excused by the prosecution
Siias GARNER. another farmer living AZ
Clarence, had already made up his mind
as 10 the guilt OF the defendant ana salu
he should want pretty good evidence
70 the contrary 20 vote for his acquital
He could give him a fair trial however
on the evidence and was therefore accept
ed by both sides and sworn I'm as the
fourth Juror. less than an hour after the
court opened.
Herman 3. Taubsr, local railroad
clerk, was called. but az he had express
ed a firm opinion of the case he also was
excused by the court.
Dennis T. O'Reiliy. life insurance
agent for % years In Buffalo. had form
ed an opinion IN the case, which could be
changed by the evidence. lie was excused
by the peopse.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
EScusEp BY The COURT.

wallace A Butler, farmer of Sar-
dinia. had formed definite opinion as
20 the guilt OF the prisoner and said that
the evidence would have 90 be convinc-
ing 10 raise a reasonable doubt In his
mind Judge Lewis acce ed Butler az
competent, but he was excused by the
court.
rhe next OF the panel summoned was
James s. Stygall a plumber. After a
brief examination he was accepted, maxi
ing the fifth Juror secured
Frank J. Litz. clerk had not formed
any opinion. lie was confused by the
questions OF ne counsel and made sew
sral contradictions. lie was excused by
defence.
John @. MIlburn, the host of President
Mckinley. az whose home the death OF
the president occurred. came into the
court room Mt II 30
There were only four women I'm the
court room. three inside the railing as
guests of the court and one In the spec
tators seats.
One by one the governments witnesses
had come In and at 1890 there were pres
ent Assistant Supt. y " Cusick. OF the
police: DIR. Herman Mynter and Dr. NJ
n. Mann. who attended the President and
Drs. James w. Putnam. Joseph Fowler
and Floyd s. Gregg, local physicians.
Michael McGloin, a carpenter. was also
excused by the people because he had
expressed an opinion on the case.
VIM Lotion. a farmer at Eden. was
chosen as the sixth Juror az ti;fs. Judge
Sherman of the superior court and Judge
Hammond OF the supreme court OF Mas
sachusetts. came into the court room just
as Benjamin Lang Buffalo grocer. was
called They were introduced 90 Justice
White and were given seats at the clerks
desk
Judge Titus for the defense, conducted
the examination OF Lang. The latter was
excused on ground that he had an inter
est IN a corporation owning property but
had none IN his own right
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
TROOPS To
PRESERVE
PEACE.
Striking Kentucky Miners Re-
sort TO Violence Appeal
10 Tho Governor.

Madsonville. Ky, Sept 23.-The gov
ernor has been appealed to for troops TO
hold in check the turbulent coal mine
strikers. AS the result OF an armed at
tack by squad OF strikers today. Judge
j. Mum has wired Gov. Beckhsm as fol-
lows:
1T r. my opinion that troops are need
ed here at once 10 preserve the peace
Early this morning the strikers opened
on Reinecke mines from grove 500
yards on, and gradually came nearer One
squad OF Is or 80 strikers stood within 50
yards OF the main road and made IL so
warm for the guard who was patrolling
in front OF a row OF miners houses. that
he beat a hasty retreat The resistance
this morning by the strikers was the most
determined yet offered
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
veHlCUlAR MlSHApS.

A horse attached to milk wagon
owned and driven by A. M Colvn. ran
away on Laura street. this morning. The
wagon was overturned, ~ cans OF milk
was spilled and several milk jars were
broken. Colvin was not hurt.
n bakers wagon belonging TO Braley e.
Little which was standing I'm front OF
their store, on North Main street. this
morning was struck by an electric car
James Traver's, the driver. OF - Smith
street. was thrown out and fell Just un-
der the wagon. while he was on the
ground the horse kicked and confused his
head and shoulder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
MEDICAL EXPERTS MEET.

Immediately after adjournment n meet
fng of the medical experts was held in
the office ~ District Attorney Penney.
when Dr. Macdonald WAS asked " II had
been decided 70 call the doctors 90 the
witness stand he replied
I'VE all may he asked 70 testify. The
matter restN with the counsel. for the
defence and the district attorney. or
course NE cannot announce our decision
a. 20 the mental condition ~ Czolgosx in
advance ~ wou'e be unpfofessional and
disrespectfnl % those two noble men who
have undertaken 10 uphold the dignity of
the law by defending the assassin.
'rut" he added signihoanfly. there
are very few people who have not formed
the proper opinion as 20 what our ver-
diet vili b.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
TO ERECT HOSPITAL.

New York. Sept 23.-The new hospital
10 ns built here by the French Benevolent
society will. II Is estimated. cost half a
million dollars. IL will be perfect illus
tration of modern French architecture
and IN many respects will embody mover
ideas IN hospital euuirments
The French government has donated
$4,000 and Cohelins tapestry, said 20 be
the finest in America. one of the most
novel features borrowed from the French
hospitals. VIII he completely isolated
ward for consumntivcs on the ton foor.
This will be the only ward OF It's kind so
arranged IN New York.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
RAILROAD DISPUTE IN CHINA.

Ten Tsin. Sept GA railroad dispute.
similar 20 the recent Anglo Russian mis-
understanding here, has arisen at Tonku,
where Saturday last the German military
authorities tagged out n portion of the
railroad property and placed II under a
guard of troops.
The British objected and marched a
guard 90 the disputed territory. The mat
ter has heen referred 10 the German and
British generals
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
P0CKETBOoK SNaTCHeD

Mrs H $. Foster. who resides on Mar
raEansett boulevard. reported 90 the pu-
lice that this noon a youugm an attempt
ed 20 snatch. FIRST her pocketbook which
was IN her hand. and then her chatelaine
through Custom House street The
would-bc thief tarried not. but ran up
Wcybossct street
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
SOM FOOL ISH PEOPLE

Allow a cough 20 run until II gets beyond
the reach OF medicine. They often say,
"Oh, Il will wear away" but In most
cases IL will wear them away Could
they be induced 10 try the successful
medicine called Kemp's Baisam. which
10 sold on q positive guarantee TO cure.
they would Immediately see the excel
lent effect after taking the first dose.
Price Csc and hoc 1rial size free. At
ell druggista
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-09-23
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The second man called after reconvcninr
~ he court was Samuel Y Waldo. lie
was accepted n1akins the ninth Juror
Andrew J Smith ~ Bunaio. was chosen
A. the tenth juror az eis r m
Tue eleventh juror was sworn In al 2:i0