davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
IDEAL EXCURSION JULY 4rn.

The favorite Steamer RHODE ISLAND
will make an excursion from Providence
out on the Atlantic ocean and around
Block Island on Friday, July 4th. The
low rate Of 800 for this trip will doubt
less appeal 10 everyone. A fine orchestra
will be on board. Restaurant service will
be provided In the regular dining room of
the boat while n cafe and lunch counter
will be located on the main deck. This
will prove an unusual opportunity TO pass
the day under the most favorable au-
spices
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02
NEWPORT

Daily on and after May 30 Week Days,
3 a. m. D. m. Sundays. 10 a, IN. 2. m.
Leave Newport for Providence-Week
Days. 5 a. m, y. m Sundays, a. m.
5 y. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS co CENTS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-02

All freight should be unloaded on the
wharf rs minutes before leaving time OF
steamer 20 insure shipment No freight
transported Sunday.
Large and small steamers 10 charter Tor
day and evening parties during the sum
mer season OF 1902 on application 70.
81 BUFFUM,
Supt. Transportation.
A II. WATSON. President.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
McINrYRE-FEssENDEN.

At high noon yesterday under an arch of palms in the parlors of MT, and Mrs. A. G. Mcintyre, of 295 Ferry street, their daughter, Miss Carrie Belle Me Intyre, and Frederick Albert Fessenden were married by Rev Andrew Burns Chalmers, of the Grand avenue Congre-
 gational church. Leading the bridal
 procession were the two ribbon bearers,
 Miss Inez l.. Denison and Miss Mary Ellis Pomeroy. Arthur Fessenden, a brother of the groom, was best man, The bridesmaid was Miss Irene Fessen- den, the groom's sister, who, in dainty gown of white lawn and carrying bou- quet of pink sweet peas, preceded the bride. She was attractive in white chiffon over silk, a long white veil caught with sweet peas and bouquet of sweet peas.
 A wedding breakfast was served. - A short reception followed and MT. and Mrs. Fessenden left on wedding tour. They will be "at home" July 1 at 579 Third avenue, West Haven. The dainty collection of handsome presents receiv- ed included china, pictures, furniture and silver.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
A WISE MAN.

The man who eats because he is hun gry is, thus far, on level with the brute. The man who stops eating the moment his hunger is appeased, is the wise man. Nature needs no more food than she calls for. Continued excess brings about indigestion or dyspepsia, with loss of flesh. strength, sleep, ann bition and mental power, and an &C., cumulation of aches, pains and many dangerous local maladies.
 The stomach now can do nothing alone, We must appeal to some tonic. That is to say, we must use Mother Seigers Curative Syrup. The effect is prompt and cheering. Tho chronic pain and distress cease. Appetite presently revives. Flesh and vigor gradually come back, and the sufferer recovers. Sold at druggists. Read a home testi- monial.
 Mother Seigel's Curative Syrup cured me of a bad case of dyspepsia more than ten years ago, and I think it is a medicine that should be known and used by every family" Mrs. Mary l. Haynes, 109 East Pearl Street, New Haven. Conn, April 19, 1902.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
COMMON PLEAS COURT

The breach of the peace cases of Mrs, Nellie Talmadge and James Brown of East Haven are likely to be aired fur ther in the courts, or at least one of the cases. Brown has appealed his case to the court of common pleas, but Mrs. Talmadge, who was fined $2 and costs, has settled.
 The action of Judge Hubbard of the common pleas court in compelling Juror Michael Donovan to serve on q case is regarded as unusual and eX- traordinary. Donovan comes from An- sonia. He was on the regular panel. He didn't appear in court and sent as an excuse that his daughter was dead Judge Hubbard therefore ordered Chief Ellis of the Ansonia police force to pro- duce Donovan in court, and he was brought into court in the afternoon. He sat on the trial of Fftzgibbons, the man charged with being a vagrant. MT Donovan's daughter died Wednesday morning. Her name was Sadie Dono- van and she was a popular young lady in Ansonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
MARRTED IN ALBANT.
Phillip Farnswortb Welded Mits
 Bertha Boss-Other Weddings.

The marriage of Miss Bertha Boss,
 daughter of Professor and Mrs. Lewis
 Boss, of Albany, to Philip Farhsworth, I son of eX-Mayor Frederick B. Farms | worth, of New Haven, took place at l noon Wednesday in St. Peters church, l Albany.
 The ushers were Roger s. Baldwin and Emerson K. Newell, of New York, and Foster Pruyn and Benjamin Boss, of Albany
 The bridesmaids were Miss Elizabeth Pruyn, Miss Marion Lucy Oliver and | Miss Charlotte Morton, of Albany, and ! Miss Mildred Farnsworth, of New E1a- ven, sister of the bridegroom. Their gowns were of white tucked organdie over white silk, with broad insertions
 of lace. The bodices had transparent yokes, and long sashes of delicate green finished the waists. All wore pie ture hats of white tulle, with large bows of white satin ribbon, the brims being
 mass of white roses and green leaves. Their bouquets were of white and pink
 sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss
 Helen Hutchinson Boss, the brides sis ter, was dressed exactly like the brides
 maids and carried white sweet peas.
 The brides wedding gown was of white
 liberty satin. A panel of lace over al
 ternate folds of satin and shirred chif-
 fon trimmed the front of the skirt and was brought upon the bodice in princess
 effect. The side also had a fiounce of lact and long rounded train of the satin. The sleeves were finished with chiffon yelled by lace. A long tulle veil, fastened in puffs to the coiffure, envel- oped the costume. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley. MT Earns worth's best man was r. w. H. Clay, of Cincinnati.
 The officiating clergymen were Rev. Dr. Walton w. Battershall, rector nf the church, and Rev. Dr. Stewart Means, of New Haven. At the conclu- sion of the ceremony the wedding party and guests left the church to the strains of the joyous march from Mendelssohn's Midsummer Nights Dream. A re- ception and breakfast followed at tie Dudley observatory, the brides home, MT. and Mrs. Farnsworth left on an af- ternoon train for a wedding trip. They will reside at 214 St. James court, New York city.
 There were a number of out-of-tcwn guests at the wedding, among whom were the groom's father, Frederick B. Farnsworth, former mayor of New Ha- ven; Thomas A. BostwiclS of New Ha- ven, and Miss Bishop, of Avon, Conn.
 MT. Farnsworth has within a few months accepted most desirable posi- ton in the patent law office of Bstts, Betts Sheffield X Betts in New York, and has been enormously located at Schenectady with the General Electric company In previous references to his coming marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
A VALUABLE PUBLICATION.
The Pennsylvania Railroad 1902 Sum.

The Pennsylvania Railroad 1902 Sum-
 ner Excursion Route Book.
 The passenger department of the Pennsylvania Railroad company has published the 1902 edition of the Sum- mer Excursion Route Book, This work is designed to provide the public with descriptive notes of the principal sum mer resorts of eastern America, with the best routes for reaching them, and the rates of fare. It contains all the principal seashore and mountain resorts of the east, and over seventeen hundred different routes or combinations of routes The book has been compiled with the greatest care, and altogether is the most complete and comprehensive handbook of summer travel ever offered to the public.
 The cover is handsome and striking, printed in colors, and the book contains several maps presenting the exact routes over which tickets are sold. The book is profusely illustrated with fine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
NEW HAVEN'S
Big Representation in Professional
 Cycling.

 Big Representation in Professional
 Cycling.
 No city in the union is so well repre- scented in the professional cycle racing game as New Haven.
 In George Collett, E. c, Hausman, W A, Rutz, Saxon Williams, and J. P. Jacobson the City of Films has five of the sturdiest, swiftest pedallers in the ranks of the circuit chasers. Each of these riders will go on the grand circuit, conducted by the National Cycling association this summer and jointly they should win thousands of dollars in the races which will be held throughout the principal cities in the United States At the end of the rac- ing associa tions circuit dates Hausman and Rutz are planning to invest q por- tion of their earnings in trip to Aus tralia, where racing for big purses are held for the four months each year be- ginning in November
 All of these riders are rounding into fine form in their daily training at the Coliseum on Howard avenue. Collett is probably the star sprinter of the bunch. and he is working very hard to perfect himself so that he may be able to defeat Champion Frank Kramer when they meet in the Venus stakes, the big five mile open race which is to be the feature of next Tuesday nights programme at tie track.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
IN THE CITY COURT.

Judge Cable acted as judge in the city court yesterday morning in the absence of Judges Bishop and Dow.
 Catherine Morton, the first woman to ride a horse bareback in a circus ring, was committed to jail as q common drunkard. It is her second offense. The sentence was for 1S0 days
 Albert and Celeste Smith were com mitted to the temporary home for ne- glected children.
 The case of Thomas Brereton, charg- ed with non-support, was continued
 The case of Charles B. Coyle, charged with embezzlement by bailee of a type writing machine owned by Wyckoff, Seamans & Benedict, and defraud- ing Mrs. A. B. Vail, a boarding house keeper, by giving her a check on the "Mononghala" National bank, was granted a continuance under bail of $350 to allow him to secure counsel,
 A nolle was entered in the breach of the peace case against Robert B. Calla- han.
 Norah Dillon. charged with drunk enness and injury to property, was granted continuance to Saturday.
 A nisi continuance to July was granted in the case of breach of the peace against Charles Vordenbaum.
 Francis Hoffman and Charles Bretz- fielder, two Fair Haven boys, the oldest not more than fifteen years, were charged with attempting to commit theft. The case against Bretzfelder was nolled and a nisi continuance to July was granted in the case of Hoff- man
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS,
JUDGE ROBINSON DECIDES 4
 POINT IN PLANT CASE.

Day spent in Making Inquiries Into the
 Status of the Plant WiII Controversy. .--
 The Supreme Court of Errors Will
 Hold but short sessiom--Hydo Case
 stnI Im Progross-other Court Cases.
 Judge Robinson declared yesterday afternoon that the injunction in the Plant will case, so far as it applies to the annuities and .legacies should stand; that the trust fund should re- main under control of the Connecticut law. The day was spent in making further inquiries into the status of the estate, which is now the subject of liti- gation at the hands of two Waterbury residents, Horace c. Hoadley and Charles E. Hoadley, who are seeking to have the will of the millionaire rail- way and steamship man kept intact by having the estate administered in the Connecticut courts. Under admin istration in this state upon the death of Mrs. Plant, the widow, and Morton F. Plant, the son--the estate ultimately might be shared by the Hoadley broth CTS, who also are sons of a half brother to Henry Bradley Plant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
SUPREME coURT OF ERRORS.


 Among the cases argued in the su- preme court of errors yesterday was that of the city of New Haven Vs. Hen ry Fresenius, the dispute concerning the deposit of city money in the bank. The lower court gave judgment to the city to recover more than $2,000, and this was appealed from by the defend- ant,
 The case of Samuel P. Williams vs. George H. Cloves ct als. Waterbury suit to recover $7000 damages, was argued on the defendants appeal. Judg- ment for $3,411 was granted the plain tiff by the lower court
 Yesterday arguments were heard in the suit of James D. Clark against the Henry G. Thompson & Son company. This is an action to recover $500 com mission on a sale, The appeal is by the defendant. Two other suits to follow were those of Carl A. Mears against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company; Eugene c. Hill against the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
YALE MAN MARRIED,

Charles Terry Treadway, Yale 1900, of Bristol, was married at Bristol Wednes- day evening to Miss Isabella Graham Richards, also of Bristol. The ushers were Carlisle B Tuttle, of Naugatuek, a classmate of MT Treadway at Yale, and Townsend G. Treadway, brother of the groom. The maid of bonor was Miss Christine Richards sister of the bride. The best man was Frederick A. Warner, of Naugatuck, Rev Thomas M. Miles, pastor of the Bristol Congre- gational church, performed the ceremo- ny MT. and Mrs. Teadway left for a wedding trip, after which they will re- side on Main street.
 MT Treadway is a member of one of the most prominent families in Bristol and graduated from Yale in 1900 Mrs. Treadway graduated from the Bristol high school in 1895 and belongs to one of the old families of the town She has given her time to music and is a vocal- ist of rare ability.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
WEDDFD IN TARIFVILLE.

In the Baptist church at TariffWlle Wednesday afternoon at o'clock Miss Ada Letitia Sanford, daughter of MT and Mrs. Morton Sanford and Horace Greeley Ward Moore, of New Haven, were married by Rev. William Ward West, of WilIiamsport Pa, brother-in- law of the bride. The maid of honor was Miss Lena Belknap of Pittsburg. The bridesmaid was Miss Carrie Helen Merwin, of Tariffville, There were four ribbon girls, Miss Mary G, West, of Williamsport, Miss Ethel M. Ketchin and Miss Florence Tyrrell, of Tariff vil1e, and Miss. Bertha Elliott, of Hart ford The groom was attended by Ed ward M Sanford, of Tariffville, and Richard L. Malkin, of South Manches- ter. .BHaS
 After short wedding tour Mr. and Mrs. Moore will make their home in New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
MANY PROSPECTIVE LAWYERS
Those Who Will Take the Bar Examin-
 atinnS

Those Who Will Take the Bar Examin- ations.
 A large number of applicants have filed notice of intention to take the bai examinations to be held in this city June 12. A meeting of the New Haven county bar will be held at 10 o'clock this forenoon in the superior court room for the purpose of voting upon the approval of the intended applications.
 Those who have filed notice of inten- tion to take the examinations are: Richard F. Benham Charles L. Brooks, Walter F. Coe, Osborn A. Day, Edward C. Elesbee, Ambrose Gherini. Abner P. Hayes, Arthur Henderson, John Ma riani Samuel T. Meyer, Samuel J. Nathenson, Mason H. Newell Eugene T. C'Sullivan, James A. Peasley, Ed ward B. Kelley, Frederick A. Robert son. Moses W. Sake. Maxwell Shade, James M. Sullivan, Henry R. Thomp- son. Eliot Watrous, Roger S. White 2d, and J. Perry Wood
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
MARRIED IN WEST HAVEN.

Miss Annie Marie Knuest and Patrick J. English were married in St, Law renee church, West Haven, Wednesday morning at S:30 by Rev Father Jere- miah Curtin. The maid of honor was Miss Messing, of New Haven, and the best man was M A. Gaffney. After a short wedding trip MT. and Mrs. Eng fish will reside on Third avenue, where they have furnished home. The gifts were numerous and they consisted of useful articles for their new home, as well as many ornamental gifts, all of which will make their new home very pretty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
FINE WEATHER IN SIGHT.

Promised by Observer Tarr for the
 Rest of the Week.
 Weather Observer Tarr last evening promised fine weather for New Haven for the remainder of this week any way. He thought that there would be a steadily rising temperature. There IS a widespread storm area in the west and north which is moving eastward slowly, but may not reach this section, or if it does not for several days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
n1r1rr HOME WEnn1NG

The wedding of Miss Eva M. Gesner and Frederick l.. Kutscher was quietly celebrated on Tuesday afternoon. It was home affair and only the rela- tives and few intimate friends were present. The ceremony was performed by Rev. MT. Siebke, of this city. Mir.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
ANOTHER LrNE WEDDING.

At 63 Mechanic street Wednesday night Rev, c. Heczko, pastor of Eman- uel church, united in wedlock Miss Elm ma Donath and Gottlieb Schmauder. Many friends and relatives attended the ceremony. The groom is employed at the pie bakery of Hahn and is very popular young man. A brother, Martin Schmauder acted as best man, while the brides sister, Miss Hattie Donath, acted as maid of honor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
BANKRUPTCY LESS PREVALENT.

BANKRUPTCY LESS PREVALENT
 So far this year the bankruptcy pro- ceedings brought before the referee in this city have shown a falling off as compared with last year. For the first six months of 1901, forty-five cases were brought. For the first five months of this year. only twenty-four cases were brought. This is in part due to the fact that during last year and the year previous, many old cases were brought petitions upon estates which had been in a bankrupt condition for years Most of this business has been disposed of and the petitions which are now brought represent for the most part financial matters pending up to date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06

half-tone cuts of scenery at. the various resorts and along the lines of the Penn sylvania railroad
 This very interesting book may be procured at any Pennsylvania railroad ticket office at the nominal price of ten cents, or, upon application to Geerge W. Boyd, assistant general passenger agent, Broad street station, by mail for twenty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Announcement is made of the engage nent of Miss Alice Mabel Benham daughter of Mrs. J. A. Benhsm, of New York city, and Harry Lewis Cliff, of Baltimore. Miss Benham is at present residing with her uncle George IT. Rob- erts of 535 Howard avenue, at whose home the wedding will take place Sun day evening, June 15, at 6:30 o'clock MT, Cliff is at present employed in West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06

Look aloft, o weary pilgrim, loaded down with care and grief; up to where the stars are shining-gaze upon the price of ef.-Kansas City Journal
 Gyer-Crankleigh is working on per petual motion machine.
 Myer-How is he getting on with it?
 Gyer-F'irst rate. He has all the nec- essary wheels in his head.-Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
GRAFFUNDER-PA PARRY WEDDING.

| GRAFFUNDER-P WEDDING. | In St. Bonifaee church on Wednesday
 evening at o'clock Miss Theresa Eliz- abeth Graffunder, daughter of MT. and
 Mrs. Edward Graffunder was united in
 marriage to William Parry who is head
 clerk at the Sterling hotel in this city.
 Rev Father Schaee performed the cer- emony. Miss Augusta Graffunder, sis
 ter of the bride. was maid of honor,
 while G. Kindold was best man. The bride was attired in beautiful gown of steel-colored silk and carried a large
 bouquet of white June roses. The maid | of honor was attired in black silk trim med with white lace, and she also car- ried a large bouquet of white June roses.
 An elaborate wedding feast was served l at the home of the brides parents. 46 l Washington avenue. Many handsome and costly presents were bestowed up- on the young couple and scores of their | friends extended their hearty congrat- ulatlons.
 MT. and Mrs. William Parry started yesterday on a weeks wedding tour to Niagara Falls and Washington. On their return they will reside at 49 Stew
 ems street. where cosy home is now being fitted up for them.
 Among those present at the wedding were MT. and Mrs. Edward Graffunder Miss Augusta Gratlunder, Edward
 Graffunder, MT. and Mrs. Emil Mott,
 MT. and Mrs. William Kegelmeyer, the
 Misses Josie and Mamie Kegelmeyer, of
 Sioux City, Iowa, MT and Mrs. l.. Cap
 pallo, Mr. and Mrs. H. Jaenicke, MT.
 and Mrs J, Nelson, A. Johnson, Rob-
 ert Nesbit, G. Kindold, Charles VogeI
 and others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06

One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is better than three of the doubtful kind Though costing few cents more per bottle, it's purity and great strength make it the most economical brand
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
IN THE SUPERIOR corRT.

The damage suit of Charles F. Hyde against Mendel & Freedman was on all day yesterday before Judge Gager in the civil side of the superior court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
ON THE, WARpATH.

Garrison Jackson, a colored man who lives in the neighborhood of Web ster street, was arrested yesterday morning by Patrolman Pickering for drunkenness, breach of the peace and carrying concealed weapons. Jackson was desirous of shooting someone, he didn't care whom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06

and Mrs. Kutscher left for a fortnight's trip. They will reside at 120 Winthrop avenue,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-06
grnuisin,ts, Nr.
Pineapples.

Large Florida and Cuba Pines. Sc, S5c per dozen. Good time to can them now Fancy Jersey Strawberries, 10c and 12c.
 North Haven Green Peas.
 Indian Root Beer Extract makes gallons beer, the equal of any extract made, only 10c per bottle.
 Williams and Hires Beer Extract at cut prices.
 Mason Fruit Jars. porcelain lined tops Quarts, soc per dozen; Pints, 4So per dozen.
 Goods delivered free to any part of the city or to nearby shore or country places on lines of freight or express
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06

A well known peer once asked Cecil
Rhodes to stand godfather to his son.
and he replied that he would on one
condition. which was that he might in
vest at once fl00 in the boys name
and give 800 on each succeeding birth
day, provided that it should all go on
at compound interest until the boy was
old enough to begin to spend the inter-
est. and that then he might yearly de-
eide on what to spend it, so long as it
was not on himself. This" said Mr..
Rhodes. will do two things-frst. it
will teach your boy how to spend mon
ey. and, secondly, it will make him un-
selfish and kind to those in need."-
Court Journal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-06

\ bachelor girl who hurried home
each evening from her studio with the
picture always before her of the small
friend who was to greet her ut the
door of her apartment in a wrisglng
ecstasy of welcome had a guest one
evening who did not 20 in 50 much for
dogs as he did for bachelor girls. The
girl had rcbuked her small friend rath.
er sharply for barking at the man who
didn't care for dogs and the former
had taken refuge under Il table.
DO YOU really think dogs are worth
while:' asked the man.
Make a gesture as though you We're
to strike me" replied the girl.
The man did so In an instant the
small friend that a moment before had
been beaten and had crawled under
the table to brood over his wrongs was
standing beside his mistress with haze
klcs up and teeth cleaning. growing
ominou>iy ut the guest. DO you know
what he is growing at you:" asked the
girl. IT'S only paraphrase, but the
original once made nations blood tin.
gle When | think of how | have hui
inflated and shamed him before you
and of how he stands here now on
guard. | am foolish enough to feel my
own blood Jingle. His growl, translat-
ed. means, My mistress right or
wrong" New York Telegram.