davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
FIRST HEAvYs MONUMENT.

Delegation of Grand Army Veterans to
 Go to Hartford on September 25.
 There will be quite large represen- tation of Grand Army veterans present at the dedication of the monument of the First Heavy artillery on the capi- tol grounds at Hartford on September 25. Invitations were sent to all the mill itary companies in this city, but Colo- nei Sucher said yesterday that none had arranged to go. General Henry S Peck and General George M. Harmon, of this city, have been invited to act as aides on the staff of ex-Governor Morgan G. Bulkeley, who will be the chief marshal and the two veteran officers of this city have accepted. 4. ~..
 Two companies of the regiment were recruited in New Haven-C Company F and Company F. The former was called the Garibaldi Rifles and was officered by Captain N. s. Hallenbeck, First Lieutenant F. c. Dow and Second Lieu tenant G. M. Harrison. ssss .44....Isss
 The matter of reduced fare to Hart ford for the c, A. R. on the day in ques- ton is being discussed by the Consoli- dated railroad. s. :s5. ...@.i........
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
CITY COURT CASES,

John ". Futile, charged with failure to support his two minor children, was tried in the city court yesterday and found guilty. Judge Dow ordered him to pay s4 per week for their support, putting up a band of Sl00 for the per- formance of the courts order, or in lieu of the bond to serve sixty days in jail. The children have been cared for since the week before last Christmas by Mrs. Sullivan. From that time until the present Futile has provided only $l5 for their support. and has visited them only once. He is employed ar Sargent's fac tory, where he draws about s9 per week.
 Patrick Monahan was charged with assaulting Mrs. Delgrego, mother of John Delgrego. some days ago. Mrs. Angelo Delgrego, who is eighty-seven years old, keeps a boarding house in Wallace street. Monahan was fined S25 and costs and sent to jail for sixty days. He appealed under bail of S2O0.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Frederick Mack, charged with riding bicycle on the sidewalk.
 The burglary case of William KritZ was continued to September IS.
 4 fine of $5 and costs was imposed on John Smith. on the charge of taking horse without permission.
 Joseph J. Coyle, charged with breach of the peace, after paying the costs of the case was allowed to go on nolle.
 A continuance to September g was granted in the case of William Scheld, charged with violating the dental laws.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
INSTRUCTIONS GIVEN.

Itinerary of Automobile Clubs Reliability Contest. The Automobile club of America has
 made public the itinerary of the 500 mile reliability contest to be run under it's
 management on October 9-15. The route will be from New York to Boston and return and the distance to be covered is 800 miles. The itinerary is as follows:
 October 9. first day-New York to New Haven, luncheon at Norwalk. October 10, second day-New Haven to
 Springfield, luncheon at Hartford.
 October Ii, third day-springfield to
 Boston, luncheon at Worcester. October F, fourth day-Sunday in
 Boston.
 October 1S, fifth day-Boston to
 Springfield, luncheon at Worcester.
 October 14, sixth day-sprlngield to
 New Haven, luncheon at Hartford. October 15, seventh day-New Haven
 to New York, luncheon at Norwalk. There are thirty entries for the con test and the automobiles represent nearly all of the makers of steam and gasoleue vehicles. The instructions in the itinerary for the roads 10 be cov- cred in the vicinity of New Britain are:-
 Coming into New Britain, keep straight ahead (trolley tracks turn to tho pie +n aud 1f e.fr .11J I1.e% into Main street. Keep on Main street, past Park. Turn right with trolley and three blocks beyond bear left into Hart ford avenue. At next fork keep straight ahead Cleft for11l and take next left at sign Hartford miles," At next fork (where straight-ahead road goes down hill to trolley tracks and Elmwood) turn left to West Hartford, where turn right and follow trolley through Pennington avenue into Hart | ford. Pass under railroad bridge into Asylum street to Trumbull street. AL | lyn house, where time will be taken for
 the noon control. Observers record sheets must be filled in here. Lunch at Allyn house.
 | From the Allyn house out Trumbull street to Main street; turn left into
 Main street and take first right (Wind- sor avenue) straight ahead to Windsor.
 In Windsor bear right at end of village green at sign Windsor Locks miles. "
 cross under railroad tracks and cross
 bridge over Pennington river. Keep | right at next forks at sign. Windsor
 Locks at end of town bear to left away fro oe.1, t,s Fro5rs | on top of hill take right fork (River ! road.) At next fork (white house in ! fork) keep right along Connecticut river | to South End Bridge. Cross bridge in- l to Springfield. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
Poli's Wonderland Theaser.

A crowded house saw the excellent vaudeville bill at Polls theater last evening and enjoyed the sketch which Flo Irwin and Walter Hawley present, entitled Caught With the Goods" a one-act playlet in which Miss Irwin shows her cleverness in acting as well as her ability as a singer of coon songs. J. c. Nugent as the old soldier in the sketch entitled "The Absent Minded Beggar" is highly amusing, and Miss Fertig makes very able assistant. Smith and Doreto, one of those lively pair of eccentric acrobats, in a rollick- ing sketch of somersaults, champion re- volver shooting, etc., keep the house in the best of good humor.
 George Thatcher, a famous story tell CT, with a whole fund of the latest and most up-to-date sayings, is doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
THE LUCK OF SYRACUSE.

Philatelists of this city will envy the luck of John E. Seybold, Syracuse col lector, who has come into possession of a specimen of a rare twelve-pe black stamp of Canada. It is on the original envelope, and it is believed, according to the Utica Dispatch, to be the only one extant in that form. Canada issued it's first postage stamps in 1851. They were three-pence red, sixpence violet, and a twelve-pence black. They were printed on "laid paper" by Raw don, Wright, Hatch & Edison, of New York, who also printed the first issue of United States stamps in 1847. In 1852 another issue was printed on ordinary wove paper. The twelve-pence stamp is very rare, that of the 1852 issue-of which the one in the possession of MT. Seybold is evidently 8 specimen, as the envelope bears date of Hamilton, Onta- rio, December 9, 1853-being the scar cest. It is valued at six hundred dollars or more. At the time it was issued the postage to England and the West Indies for ffrst-class mail matter was twelve pence, but as the Canadian currency was at a discount, most of the stamps of this denomination went to the West Indies, where about all of them were destroyed, as there were few, if any, collectors there. From June 4, 1851, to December 4, 1854, there were n all only 1,510 tWelve-pence stamps put into cir
 culation, the rest being withdrawn and destroyed by the Canadian government. Not over thirty-five of them are now in existence, and many claim that there are only thirteen. A pair sold recently in Boston for thirteen hundred dollars.
 -Rnchester Post EYnrnSs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
A LAWYER SUES.

An attachment for S150 has been placed on the Davenport avenue prop erty of John J. and Johanna A. McCar- thy in a suit which is brought by Attor- ney A. Oswald Pallman for $50 damages on bill for merchandise which was contracted by the defendant, it is al- legged. in 1900, and which since then has been assigned as claim through three succeeding assignees until 1t reached the present plaintiff, The suit will be tried before Justice of the Peace Ull- man.
 In the allegations it Is set forth that Q bill Of $35 was contracted by the Me- Carthys on January 1, 1900, with Fred erick Brant, who was soon afterwards declared bankrupt, and that year and one-half later the trustee, Samuel Hoyt, transferred the claims of the bankrupt estate to John R, Booth. Booth assign ed the claim in turn to Attorney PalI- man, who now has decided to recover the amount of damages from the de- fendants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
.JAMES REILLY.

The many friends of James Reilly, aged sixty years, will be pained to learn of his death, which occurred at his res- idence, 425 Temple street, at o'clock yesterday morning. The deceased had been ill only short time and his death will come as great shock to many He was unmarried. The funeral will take place from his late home at S:30 tomorrow morning and from requiem high mass at St Mary's church at 9 clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
He keeps the attention of the audience

He keeps the attention of the audience at all times.
 Belle Hathaway, with a trained bunch of monkeys and baboons which she handles in a clever manner, do some of the cutest and smartest tricks for anil mals seen here in some time. They try very hard to make friends with the au- dience and get many bit of candy and peanut for their efforts. Their dinner party is we'll attended one.
 Pauline Saxon as Sis Perkins, and the singing act she gives, takes on well. HaWley and Leslie in dancing and speciality act, May Alpine with a troupe of pickaninnies, and German and Proc tor make good vaudeville bill.
 Prices. Evenings, 10, 20 and 30 cents; afternoons, 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees, 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
MRS. JOHANNATr KELLY.

The funeral of Mrs. Johannah Kelly widow of the late James Kelly, was held from her late residence, S5S East street, at S:3O yesterday morning and from requiem high mass at St. Pat rick's church at o'clock. The mass was celebrated by Rev. Father Finni- gan and the interment was in St. Law renee cemetery. The pallbearers were John Malone, James Cullinan, Daniel Kendall, Richard Kerwin and James Breen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
N AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TWO IMPORTANT DECISIONS BY JUDGE TOWNSEND.

haHueu AOWn m AAAteU Statss ~ouEA
 Yesterday-A Lawyer Sues to Recover
 Bamages-MaDy Cases Heard fin the
 City Court.
 In the United States circuit court yes terday Judge Townsend handed down a decision overruling the demurrer en- tered by the defendant in the suit brought by John P. O'Brien ct al. against Frank Miller ct al. The parties belong in New York. The complainant Is the contractor who has charge of the subway work in New York. A mort gage for $1O0O0O on property in Bridge port is involved. The case has been in the United States courts for some time.
 Judge Townsend also handed down 8 decision sustaining the demurrer en- tered in the case of the Seaboard Ma tionai bank of New York against Will liam A. Slater of Norwich. The action grows out of the failure of the Lincoln, Neb., Street Railway company. It is al- legged that the Norwich millionaire agreed to take a certain amount of stock When the railroad company fail- ed the bank brought suit to force Slater to pay for the unpaid stock. The case has been before the United States courts for two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
OBITUARY NOTES.
Frank 4. Hermance.

A very large delegation of the con- ductors of the Consolidated railroad system went to Bridgeport yesterday afternoon to attend the funeral services over the remains of Frank A. Her nance. Mir. Hernance was a member of the Independent Order of Railway Conductors, Hartford division, and also .of Trumbull lodge, F. and A. M. There were numerous members of the latter lodge at the funeral and many of the conductors were from the Hartford and other divisions.
 The remains will be taken from Bridgeport on the 6:43 train (A1r. Her mance's old train) this morning to New
 York and thence to. Fresh Pond, l.. l., for cremation at the Fresh Pond cre- matory.
 William F. Radon, of this city, treas urer of the New Haven Cremation so- ciety, of which the late Frank A. Her nance was a prominent and influential member, appointed a representative of the society for the purpose, will accom- pany the remains from Bridgeport. It was an expressed wish of Conductor Hermance that MT. Radon should, if he survived his old friend, accompany his body to Fresh Pond. Mir. Radon and the late MT. Herinance were both char ter members of the society and have both been earnest and prominent work CTS in the cause of the society in this city, which now numbers nearly hun
 dred members. Conductor F. B. Ken yon is the president, B. Wessbecher
 vice president and Emil Goris secre-
 tary.
 The funeral services were held in
 Bridgeport last evening at o'clock at
 g Congress street, where the deceased
 was taken i'll while on a visit from his
 home in Brooklyn. The services were
 conducted under the auspices of the In-
 dependent Order of Railroad Conduc~ tors. The deceased was for several years the grand president of the order.
 The services were very impressive and excellently rendered, and performed by
 the chaplain, Earl B. Kenyon, and Mar shal Miles T. Hart, both of the New
 Haven brotherhood. The fact that the deceased brother was the author of the burial ritual of the order possibly made it more interesting or specially solemn. The large delegation that went to the funeral from New Haven included Ma sons. Pythians and the Cremation so-
 ciety members as well as members of the Brotherhood. Many beautiful flow
 CT pieces were contributed by loving friends. Undertaken Stahl of New Ha- ven has charge of the remains and will transport the body to the crematory &C., companfed by delegates from the Gre
 nation society. By request the chap lain read short poem at the close of the services, as it was great favorite
 with the deceased when living. The words are as follows.
 THE SILENT RIVER. When for me the silent oar Parts the silent river, And I stand upon the shore > Of the strange forever,
 Shall I miss the loved and known? Shall vainly seek mine own? He who plants within our hearts All this deep affection; Giving when the form departs, .Fadeless reeeIIections, Will but clasp the unbroken chain Closer when we meet again. Therefore dread not to go Der the silent river;
 Death, thy hastening oar l know; Bear me Thou life's giver
 Through the waters to the shore Where mine own have gone before.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
MISS MARY F. sHEyLTN,

Mary F. shevlin, daughter of James and Julia Shevlin, died at the home of her parents, 402 Grand avenue, Monday afternoon after an illness of only one week. The funeral will take place from her late home at S:S0 this morning and from a high requiem mass at St. Fran cis' church at o'clock. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17

"And what brought you to this?'' ask ed the good man who was passing through the police station.
 "De hurry-up wagon replied tha tough boy behind the bars; did yer t'ink I come in a taIly-ao wit sone- body on top tootin' a hopn ?.- Chicago Record Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
MRS ARrHr1R R. MANICE.

Last Sunday at her home in Denver, Col, Katherine E. Wood, wife of Ar thur Robertson Manice, died after q short illness. Mrs. Manice was the wife of nephew of Judge A. Heaton Rob- ertsOn, of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
gruuisin,,s, &r.
Butte,
 Eggs and Cheese.

Butter is advancing in price. Best Elgin Creamery. fresh made, 25c, A lbs $100.
 A good Table Butter. :. .23c Gold Medal Prints ........ Good Prints '. 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17

There lot of shoe talk going in the papers every day, some founded facts. One of the indsputable facts is, shoes made of leather. To shoe an all leather shoe without any shoddy solid soles insoes and heels and the uppers made from Kangaroo, Goat or Calf Skin All upper leather in good shoes made from of these three feathers. They may be called Phoenix Kid, Rex Kid, Vic Kid, Paris Kid Phoenix Ca Aztec Calf Duro Calf, Velour Calf Diamond Calf, Ebony Caf Box Calf or Wax Calf, who says his friend, How your mothern-law7 not that care, but just talk. We want to talk about good shoes Our talk quite little, and talk quite little through the papers, and we find people read what have say and they know when we say Calf Skin Calf Skin We advertise just what have to sell and lyou the whole story We give you what you pay for and little more sell only good shoes Our Box Ca Dongola and Cloth Top Boots for $3oo will stand lot of talking about and they the kind you can't talk much about All szes all widths
 SAMPLES IN WINDOW NUMBER 2,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Toronto-Toronto 8, Worcester 1. At Montreal-Providenc 2, Montreal !.
 At Buffalo-Buffalo ?, Newark ?. At Rochester-Rochester 2, Jersey City 2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17

The one great value of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. (Always use Burnett's.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion TheatsE.

Wilson Barrett's religious historical drama. The Sign Of the Cross." will be seen at the Hyperion on Tuesday and Wednesday nights, September 9 and 24. This play has enjoyed five won derfully successful seasons in the prin- cipal cities in both this country and in England, and the stirring scenes and heartrending incidents of the play have been the talk of many thousands. The scenery, costumes and appointments are as complete as ever before.
 Louis Mann will be seen in his new play, ''Hoch the Consul" at the Hy- perion on Friday and Saturday nights. September 26 and 27, with matinee on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17

Large shipments of Tomatoes, Peach es. Plums and Pears every day.
 Mason's and Lightning Jars. Jar Rubber Tops, etc. Now is the time to do your canning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
,

' Good meat is still high. Good Eggs at our prices are cheaper than meat
 Fresh Connecticut Eggs.... BOG dog. Fresh York states............. .25c dog. Good Western ................... ..22c dog.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17
AMERICAN IEAGIrE

AMERICAN LEAGUE. At Boston-Boston ', Baltimore 2. At Philadelphia-Philadelphia ', Washington 5.
 At St. Louis-St. Louis 3, Detroit ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-17

NAIlUNAI LEAEUE At Philadelphia-Boston 1S, Philade1- phia 3. At New York-Brooklyn z. New York 2.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-30
CURIOUS TIDAL WAVE
ON LAKE MICHIGAN

Chicago. July Is. - A phenomenon
known to Geneva and other Swiss
lakes as a seiche has made its appear.
anCe on Lake Michigan. In q queer
convulsion the lake sent n big wave
landward. and residents along the
shore suddenly found the water lap.
ping at their doorsteps. All along the
lake front the waves swept up against
breakwaters or over the beach.
Steamers were tossed about at their
docks, smaller craft were thrown on
the shore, boats were broken and in
several instances loss OF life was mar.
rowly avcrted.
At the Weather Bureau the barome.
ter indicated a sudden high pressure,
followed by an equally sudden drop. A
wave OF heavy atmospheric pressure
passed over the city, and as 1t struck
the lake, moving from west to east, the
water was pushed back. With tho
pressure released the wave came rush.
ing back and dashed up over the land,
and then receded TO the norma! water
line.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-30
WAS eIsMARcK's NEPHEW.

New York, July 1S.-Rather than
have a blood relative of the great iron
Chancellor behind the bars Of New
York penitentiary, patriotic German
Americans have come to the aid OF
Kirl Won Bismarck to avert from him
and his honored family further dis.
grace. When the young man was con.
victed of THEFT he revealed his identity.
saying he was granddaughter OF
Prince Bismarck, the first German I'M
perial Chancellor. His story was in.
vestigated and confirmed, and the
court today suspended sentence at the
solicitation of the local German Consul
General Communications contribu'
ted money, and new clothing and a
ticket for Germany were purchased for
the young man.
Young Bismarck was convicted OF
stealing a piece OF carpet from John
Montford of II East Fifty.ninth street
while hungry. He came to this country
and applied for enlistment in the Army
OF the Philippines. For some reason
he was rejected. He was on the verge
IofsstaTvlng when he entered Montford s
house. His father and brothers have
held many important consular posi-
tons.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-30
ABDUCTION THREATENED.

Denver Col. July 1S.-A story of at.
tempted kidnapping is told by Miss
Maud Williams. an employee at the Ad.
miral restaurant. She has been threat.
ened with abduction by man who
gave the name OF pick Stone" The
man has also threatened the young
wOmans fianCe. John PcndlctOn. a den.
tai student. Two weeks ago Pcndle-
ton received an anonymous letter
signed &c, asking that sum Of mon.
cy be left in designated spot, other.
wise PendletOn would be charged with
a crime which would land him in the
penitcntiary. Pendieton did not pro.
duCe the specified sum, aud second
letter was slipped under his door. lie
refused TO pay further attention to the
letters, which grew more threatening.
Wednesday night Miss Williams was
aCcostcd by tall man with black
mustachc. III you don't come | will
| XIII you, said the tall man. Miss VIII
! liams ran away. Yesterday both Miss
| Williams and PendletOn received let
ters in which tall man" threatened
to kidnap the girl unless money was
forthcoming. Both young people are
now keeping off the streets. PenGIe'
ton says that four years ago, in PO'
mona. Cal. he was subjected to the
same threats.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-30
ROW OVER PHOTOGRAPH.

Paris, July 1.-THE action brought
by Nine de Cast, a wealthy widow and
u, well known automobile driver
against Maitre Barbour, the popular
lawyer, for producing in court a photo
graph of picture called The Masked
Woman" and declaring that Nine. de
Cast had served as the model, has been
dismissed owing to the omission of a
legal fOrmality.
During the hearing Nine. de Cast
was allowed to address the Court,
Turning to Maitre Barbour, she asked
him II he retracted his assertion, and,
as he made no reply, she continued;
HE keeps silent because he knows
am widow. Coward. Coward"
The scene caused great excitement,
After the parties to the suit left the
Palais de Justice, Prince de Sagan, who
had accompanied Nine de Cast tO\cOurt
meeting Maitre Barbour on the street
struck him, saying: You are an in
sulter Of women" at the same time
handing his card to Maitre Barbour
who replied; Very well, you shall
hear from me-"
Maitre Barbour Is quoted as saying
subsequently,: Il shall not fight Prince
de Sagan, but shall prosecute him for
assault"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-07-30
HIS SALARY TOO SMALL.

New York. July lS.-Father McCar'
tin, pastor of the Church of Our Lady
OF Lourdes, one OF the largest Cathouc
churches in Brooklyn. it is just learn,
ed, is responsible for the disappoint.
ment OF wedding guests who assem-.
bled recently in the church to witness
the marriage OF Clara Louise Sweet OF
Brooklyn to young man from Boston,
No wedding took place because the
priest had learned that the prospective
groom. while claiming to be a man oil
means, had an income of only 50 q
week, which he earned as a clerk in a
Boston store. The priest informed the
girl, who is a stenOgrapher and lives
with her widowed mother, and advised
her to break the engagement, which
she did,