davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
COMMON PLEAS COURT CASES.

COMMON PLEAS COURT CASES. Judge Hubbard of the common pleas court handed Town three decisions yes terday and one of them relates to the
 case of Leonard T. Knox against Po- lice Captain Henry D. Cowles. The
 suit was over diamond pin. Knox is colored and was a hack driver in the employ of Nesbit, the hveryman. After the Yale baseball
 game. June 1901, he found diamond brooch in his carriage valued at $500. After awhile he was arrested charged with theft. The case against him was never pushed although he was found guilty in the city court.
 No owner ever appeared for the dia-
 mond and a diligent search has been made for the owner Captain Cowles held the pin and Knox sued to recover
 Judge Hubbard decides that Knox
 shall have the pin and he gets $1 dam ages besides.
 In the case of Joseph BOwden vs. P. Bornetto Schurman, judgment is given
 to plaintiff to recover $32. Plaintiff was clerk for Schurnan at the lat ter's drug store in Broadway and sued for money due him for services.
 Judgment for the plaintiff is given to recover $150.50 in the case of Henry
 M Osborn vs. Charles L. Warner. It was as suit or a debt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY

Of the Dedication of Grace Methodist Church. The semi-centennial anniversary of the founding of Grace Methodist church
 takes place next Sunday anl the inpor- tant occasion will be duly commemor7 ated at services to be held at 10:S0 a. m. and 3:30 and 7:S0 p. m. Handsomely printed programmes for the affair are just issued. The order of exercises will be as follows: 10:30 A. M. Opening services (the people standing.) The DoxolOgy.
 The Lords Prayer. Let All the People Sing'-Hymn No. 1. Prayer.
 Anthem-By the choir.
 Scripture lesson.
 Offertoire.
 Singing-Hymn No. 679.
 Sermon-Rev James s. Chadwick, D.
 D., the presiding elder of the Brook
 lyn South district.
 Singing-Hymn No. 917.
 Benediction.
 A Twentieth Century thank offering
 will be taken at each service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
THE WINTER PROGRAMME.
The Attractions Which Will Appear ir
 the New Foy Auditorium This Sea

The Attractions Which Will Appear in
 the New Foy Auditorium This Sea-
 son. 70. > t..
 The officials of the Young Mems Christian association announced yester- dy afternoon tht the annual course of entertainments which are to be given this winter in the new Foy auditorium had been completed ard that number of the same performers who were seen here last year in the course had been secured for the coming programme.
 Wednesday evening, November 18th,
 The entertainments will open on when Professor E. F. Mackay president of the Actors association, will be seen in his impersonations. The second number will take place on December 10 and at which the Harmonic quartette from Hartford will present the laugha- ble operetta Pig Mililan and Gillitea. " The quartette is composed of H. L.. Maerchlein, tenor; Mrs. F. A. Smith, so-. prano; Mrs V. F. Warwick, contralto, and E. L. Couch, bass.
 On the night of January IA the off, cials have arranged to have the Cecilia string quartette and the Pierces appear in the auditorium, and on February Marco, the famed magician, will be seen in his many feats of sleight-of- and ledgerdemain. MT. Marco will be as- sisted in his performance by his wife and is said to equal the art of Kellar in his mysterious work. On March 4 the Tempo quartette are booked to enter tain New Haveners with concert. The last evening of entertainment will take place when Leland Powers, one of the most prominent of last seasons se- ries, is here on April g..
 The above attractions are the best that can be secured by the officials of the association and the tickets for the course will be issued shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
HELP THE ORPHANS TO-DAY
TO-DAY THE NEW MAVEN OR PLAN AsTLUM BENEFIT DAY.

Names of Those Who wIm Solicit COntFibutIOns-HOus to House Can vas wiII Be Made For the Purpose of Collecting Money on Articles of Value Which Can Re Used For the Benefit of the Children.
 Donation day for the New Haven or phan asylum occurs to-day.
 Through authorized volunteers col lectOrs, the managing committee will make untiring effort to visit every fam fly, factory, store. office and workshop in New Haven. Please be ready with money or other gifts.
 In attempting to accommodate all eligible applicants, the asylum is, of course, overcrowded and yearly run ming expenses correspondingIy in- creased. It is this condition of things that necessitates an urgent appeal for larger giving The collection commit tee follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
charged with embezzlement by bailee

of $5.
 Reuben Palmer and Samuel Persoff, charged with rape, were granted con- tinuances to December l.
 A nisi continuance to December 1 was granted in the idleness case against James W. Doty.
 Joseph Perske, charged with vioiat- ing the liquor law, was fined $10 and costs.
 Richard H. Martin, charged with as- saulting John T. McGrath, was fined $2 and costs.
 William Gottleib, an incorrigible, was committed to the Connecticut School for Boys at Meriden. ,...
 Frederick Dentinger, ten years old, of 45 Button street; Nathan Shea, twelve years old, of 343 Congress avenue: John Lafo, thirteen years old, of 16S Rosette street, and Charles Locke, eleven years old, of B Button street, were charged with breaking into a store on Rosette street. Their cases were continued to December 31.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
CA.TARRH SUFFERERS
 READ!

C. G. Archer, of Brewer, Maine, says: q have had catarrh for several years. Water would run from my eyes and nose for days at time About four months ago I was induced to try Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder and since using the wonderful remedy have not had an attack It relieves in 10 min utes.''
 Dr. Agncw's Heart Cure relieves in 30 minutes. Sold by W. II. Hull, E. Hewitt. g .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
ANNIVERSARY EXERCISES
 3:30 P, M.

The New Haven Methodist churches
 will be massed in one great union
 service, Rev James s. Chadwick, D.
 D., presiding.
 Antiem-By the choir. Hymn No. TO.
 Prayer-Rev. W. A. Richard. presiding
 elder of the New Haven district. Response-By the choir. Offerings-By the people. Address-Rev Henry Baker, D. D.,
 pastor of the First M. F. church. The History of the Church-By c. F. Stoddard. Hymn No. 797.
 Benediction-Rev. H. Frank Rall, D. D., pastor of Trinity M. E. church. Twentieth Century thank offering will be taken at each service, Music under the direction of Carl A. Mears.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
MIR. PFLEGEIAR wITHDRAWs.

Cannot Accept Nomination fork Second
 Representative.
 Frank Pffeghar, second nominee for representative on the republican ticket has been obliged to withdraw from the ticket owing to business reasons.
 In the spring, and at least three months before the session of the gen. eral assembly will adjourn, Mr. Pfle- ghar will be obliged to cross the ocean, and he feels that to accept an election to an office which he must leave vacant at a time when his constituents might need his services most would ~al1ot be justifable.
 The resignation was sent to Mir. Mac donald, chairman of the town commit tee yesterday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
MIR. CURTIS ABLE PAPER.

Before the Historical society at its meeting on Tuesday night George M
 Curtis of Meriden read very able and interesting paper on the History of Meriden and Wallingford During Revo- lutionary Times With Short Account of Parson Andrews" A goodly num- Der Of members of the society were present and the paper was much eni 1y-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
SUES FOR s5. 900 DAMAGES.

James King, of New York city has brought suit for $5,O00 damages against the Consolidated railroad for injuries received, as alleged, by being struck by a flying trolley wheel on one of the de- fendant's trolley cars at Providence last summer He claims that one of his feet was severely injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
EvANGELIsTIC MEETING

7:30 P. NJ Anthem-By the choir Singing-Hymn No. 149 Prayer-Rev. A. J. Smith. Scripture lesson. Offertoire. Twentieth Century thank offering. Singing-Hymn No. 324. Sermon-Rev w. A. Richard. Conservation service-Led by the pas. tor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
CITY COURT CASES.

Judge Dow fined Charles Olsen and John Anderson B and costs each in the city court yesterday. They were charg- ed with breach of the peace.
 A continuance to October 25 was granted in the case of James Mccarthy,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23

There fore the suit was brought against the officials to recover. Case has been tried before and defendant won. but the supreme court found error in the decision.
 Decision to-day on second trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
E. w. GROVE

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-QuInine Tablets. the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23
4 I,iI,er0I Offer

The undersigned will give a free sam- pie of Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets to any one wanting a re- liable remedy for disorders of the stom- ach, biliousness or constipation. This is new remedy and good one Cut this out and take it to any drug store and get free sample of Chamberlain's s Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They cleanse and invigorate the stomach, improve the appetite and regulate the bowels. Regular size, 25c per box at all druggists.
 "There's the most ignorant man I ever met. He thinks that Julius Caesar was emperor of Germany" What a charming historical novel he could write. San Francisco Town Talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23

Have your donations ready.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-23

DECISION BY THAYER IN THE
 SUPERIOR COURT.
 In the case of the New Haven Trust company. receivers for the Connecticut Life Insurance company of Water bury, Louis A. Platt of Waterbury.
 Judge Thayer of the superior court yesterday handed down a decision for plaintiff to recover $14, 4,2S0.S3 on March g, i'95.
 The defendant and officers of the In- surance company loaned F. A. Dutton of New York S10,000. The company never got the money.
 The receiver alleged that the officials were responsible for it because ample security had not been given for it.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
A JOKE THAT FAILED
Attempt to Get a Laugh on a Lee
turer Misses Fire.

There are few things fatter than prac
tical Joke which, for some reason or
other, gangs agley, and that is the rea-
son certain university students look
sheepish every time the name of one OF
their instructors is mentioned. The man
ner of it is this:
Some time ago announcement was made
Of the engagement of DR.. j. G. Lltzen-
berg and a very estimable young lady Of
the city,. Dr. Gutenberg lectures to the
'sU'' medics occasionally, and although he
is regarded as an excellent Instructor in
his line, his lectures are not on subjects
calculated to attract large numbers OF
outsiders Consequently he was some
what surprised and likewise pleased to
see every available seat occupied and
students standing in the back part of
the room at the time set. for his final
lecture of the college year. ,. -.
The doctor was never clearer in his
explanations. He spoke, his friends say,
as though his heart was very much in his
| work. and technical terms fell from his
! lips with all the persuasive eloquence Of
a well-delivered masterpiece of poesy:
But the class seemed uneasy. There was
much moving around, and an air Of ex-
| pectation seemed to pervade the room
However, the lecture passed without in
cident, and in conclusion the doctor babe
his class farewell with hopes for theil
| future success. The students seemed t.,
! feel a genuine regret at the parting, and
again the doctor felt he had cause for
| graduation. ..'.. .~.-
But when he went to his office att was
explained. There stood new and de-
cidedly ornate piece of furniture usually
| sold In installment houses under the de-
scriptive title of high chair. The class
| had ordered it delivered at the lecture
| room, but some one had blundered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
WALTER HEFFELFINGER
The Movement to Make Him Can
didate Apparently Abandoned,

Inc movement TO Make Him Can
didate Apparently Abandoned.
While the suggestion made some days
ago, of the name of Walter Heffelfinger
as republican candidate for mayor was
received with very general favor, and
while strong effort was made by num-
Der Of leading citizens to bring him into
the race, it seems to have been aban-
dCned. Walter Heffelflnger is in Europe.
but will return within few weeks to as
sumo very responsible duties in connec-
ton with the management of the large
business with which he is identified
Those who urged his candidacy Recognize
the fact that inasmuch as the occupancy
Of the Office of mayor would involve con
siderable demand upon his time he would
certainly be influenced adversely in ar
irving at a decision by his business obli-
cations. The matter was therefore
preached to his father. Major Heffelfnger,
before anything was said to Walter. It
was believed. too, that Walter would be
influenced adversely if Major Heffelf1nger
should fail to give his full consent: that
he would take the position that his first
duty was to his father and his business
responsibilities, the discharge of which
by him would tend to relieve his father
of accumulated cares. AS Major Heffel-
although leaving the matter tor Walters
final decision, those who favored Walter
Heffelfnger's nomination have not
thought it worth while to submit the
proposition to him in Europe, knowing
that his sense of flial duty would be an
effectual bar to his consent to- be "a can
didate against his fathers wish at a time
like the immediate future when his serv-
ices will be needed so much by his father
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
LEFT TO PAY BILL
Park Board ssin the Hole'' for New
Cycle Paths.
COUNCIL AID NOT FORTHCOMING
Furnish the Fund That Was
Counted Upon.

The park board has expended about
$1,000 in constructing cycle path On
Minnehaha boulevard this spring follow
ing the action of the bicycle committee OF
the city council in voting to Appropriate
that amount from the cycle tag revenues
for park paths. 1t appears now that the
money will not be available for paths
board and that the board will have TO-
stand the expense itself from it's already,
sorely depleted treasury.
1t was weeks ago that the committee
first took up the matter Of helping out
the park board in the matter Of cycle
paths. 1t was the unanimous sentiment
Of the committee that the cycle tag funds
should be turned over to the board for
park path construction. and the commit
tee put the initial amount at $780, one
half what the board asked for. The
council was ready to indorse he commit
tees action, but could not do it until it
had amended the cycle path ordinance.
This was not attended to until last Fri
day night, and then not in a manner that
helps the park board out bit on paths
constructed up to date. Relying on the
liberal attitude of the committee, the
park board had, however. extended the
path on Minnehaha boulevard between
Lyndale and Chicago avenues, eat a: cost
of about $1,000. IT aIl'9es u
The amendment provides that the
city engineer shall take charge OF cy-
Gle path construction in the parks and on
the boulevards. as elsewhere in the city,
and that the expense shall be met out OF
the path fund. The park board has no
hand in the matter at all, other than to
designate officially the paths wanted and
report the same to the bicycle path COM
mittee of the council. The committee
the council and the city engineer do the
rest Under the amendment, therefore.
while the cost of future park path con-
struction is provided for, the park board
will have to stand the expense of the
work done thus far. City Attorney Healy
and Controller Rogers are both agreed on
this point. .
The park board members are naturally
much disappointed at the turn things
have taken. They say they would not
have. sanctioned a foot of path this year
had they known that this was to be the
outcome.
II there Is money enough left In the
cycle path fund after providing for the
construction Of the city paths already or
dered by the council, the city engineer
will take up park path construction. In
the opinion of the park board the mos
| pressing need is for the completion OF the
Minnehaha boulevard path from the pres
ent southern terminus to Lake Amelia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
TRIGGS ON ROCKEFELLER
OIL MAN NOT GREATER THAN POET
Professor TriEgs Explains What He
Meant by Comparing shnkspere
and Rockefeller.

Last summer Professor Oscar Lowell
Triggs of the University of Chicago, who
is to lecture at Plymouth church Sat
urday evening on 'Longfellow Sixty
Years After was the means through re-
ports of his classroom lectures, of stir
ring up poular and newspaper wrath
against himself. Among other things he
was reported as saying that Rockefeller
was greater than Shakspere. AS Mr.
Rockefeller is the principal supporter of
the University of Chicago and has given
millions upon millions for it's endowment
and equipment, this reference to Rookie
Teller was taken as a piece of fattery
from client to a patron. In measure,
Professor Triggs pleads guilty to the int
dictment. In a letter to the New York
Times he explained that while he would
not say that Rockefeller was greater than
Shakspere, it was easier to explain his
meaning than to deny the report.
1T may be- he said, that in the pub
lie mind poet is supposed to be the
maker of verses, manipulation of rhymes,
a juggler with fine phrases and therefore
something essentially different from a
secular business agent, manipulation of
immense physical properties. But I am
accustomed to use the term "poet'-the
maker" that is--to describe not only
one who molds the form of language, but
also the painter, the sculptor and the mu-
sician and, again, not the artist alone
but also the inventor, legislator or
religious prophet. The word poet is
properly a generic name for all who Gre
ate. The limitations of it's use to writer's
of verse alone is both unfortunate and
unwise since such limitation tends to ex-
alt the versifier often a contemplate
fellow enou2h-too far above his associ-
ates, and further to obscure the essential
relations existing between all persons
- who exhibit the creative spirit"
In America, Professor Triggs holds, that
the creative spirit shows itself in the
building UP of an industrial democracy.
''The real poets are working in the field
of industry and upon the structure of the
ideal commonwealth A SHAKESPEARE is
absent in America because Shakespeare
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

March 81, 1901
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
BRIGGS is RELEASED
Says He'll Go Into Business and
Eschew Politics.

Fred Briggs finished his six months
service a the workhouse this morning
and Immediately hied him down town and
put in a few busy hours greeting old
friends. He says he is going into the
country for two weeks and then plans
to go on the road for a Chicago adver-
Using concern. He insists that he is
going to pay strict attention to business
hereafter and have nothing more to do
with local politics.
While he has had no official notification
OF the plans of the county attorney re-
garding the other cases against him,
Briggs is confident that they will be even
tually nolled. They are on the calendar
and he is under $1,000 bonds to show up
for trial when wanted. In view of tine
cases against the indicted police officials
now on trial or set for trial, however, it
would be n>anifestly impossible to reach
his case this term, even If it were de-
sired.
Briggs insists that he has been suffi-
GENTLY punished already, even with the
remission OF the 5000 fine imposed. He
entered the workhouse the day after
Thanksgiving.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

good" as the Discovery" It is better for him
because it pays better, but it is not as good for
yob if you want the medicine that has cured
others, and which you believe will cure you.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
The New Royal Muskoka Hotel

Is situated in the center of the finest sum
mer resort region in America, known as
the Muskoka lakes, within easy reach OF
the PRINCIPAL cities in Canada and the
United States. CCen for guests June IS.
For further PARTICULARS, descriptive
matter and all informa ton, write Geo. ".
Vaux, A. G.. P. & T. A., Grand Trunk
Railway System, 1875 Adams St., Chicago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
Two Beauties.

The new observation parlor cars "Jack-
sonville" and "Panza,' - Pullman's latest
and most perfect models, can be seen in
daily service on the Daylight Express be-
tween Minneapolis and Omaha over the
Minnea & st. Louis railway
Seat fares In these railroad palaces only
75c to Omaha, SOC to Fort Dodge and 35c
to Albert Lea. 10 hours to Omaha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29

head for twenty-five years or more. I am
hard of hearing. About six weeks ago 1
was so sick I could not eat, sleep and hardly
able to walk Felt more like dying than
living. Was under a doctors care and TAX
ing all kinds OF drugs and medicine, douches,
solutions in nose, etc. The doctor nearly
blew my head away with a powerful air
pump-medicated air he called it. 1t did abb
solutely nothing in my case, threw every
thing away-inedcine, air pump, douches-
and commenced on Duffy's Pure Malt Whis-
key. l felt better from the start. take
one ounce with water before and after each
meal and at bedtime and now, after using
four bottles, I can eat and drink and sleep
we'll, and 1 feel better to-day than I have
for twenty years. I opposed to all
kinds of liquor and used none for twenty
five years. I use Duffy's as medicine
only, and shall continue to use it as long as
live, if can get it. I know it will keep
me alive, and may in time improve my hear
ing hope it will. Yours very sincerely,
TNHTyrN
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
Special Train to Forest Lake. Chi
sage Lakes and TayIors Falls.

On May 80, Decoration Day, the North
ern Pacific Railway will run special
train to the above points. stopping at all
points, leaving Minneapolis at 8:25 a. m.
The special week end fishing excursion
rates are in effect. II you want to 60
fishing, why don't you go where there are
fish to catch?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
IlN'|IE|

Ticket office. s22 Nicollet. Phone, .24o main.
tEx SUN Others daily Leave Arrive
Chi &c, Milw kes, Madison. go a. m. l0:45 pm
Chicngo-Atiantis Exr.ess. 10 40 I'm l1:2a :
Chicago-tast hail So. 5:35 pmi
North. w estern Limited-} goo 1:ob
Chit o.MilW' kee, Madison pm ann
Mausau + .dN Lac, Greenbay| h:35 pm eco M
lulath superior. Ashland. ;. ~ :35 am fa:Oo ph
twilight Limited ACC $3.50
Luluth. superior Ashland pm pm
Elmore Algona, DesM 10 am tS:OO Pm
bu. City. I'll. Falls MITCHELL $3.50 am SEQ pm
Huron Redfeld Pierre. -. 1910 N 1890 pm
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City . $3.50 am $500 pm
New Ulm. Llmors. st Jamtst4:2o pm tlo: an
Unlafa Limited $50 Otto
su.Cfty. Omaha Kan. City pm AIN
Waterfowl. Huron, Redfeld $3.50 pm s:Io am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-05-29
A LATER LETTER.

Dear Sirs: Have improved some since writ
ing you before, only occasional cough an6
very little discharge from nose. Feeling
much better. My hearing is much improved
now; not so much roaring in my head since
Duffy's has brought my blood to healthier
condition and motion. Sincerely yours,
W. SCOTT.