davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
The Boston Grocery Co.. Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone o4I.
VARIOUS ITEMS
telephone o4I.

Morris Older of this city, who is at- tending the Yale Law school, has just received the appointment of assistant registrar of the school. The vacancy occurred through the death of Norton M. Skiff, who also was a student in the school. The selection of MT. Skiff's successor was made from a number of applicants. Before entering the law school last fall MT. Older was a re- porter on the Courant. Hartford Cour- ant.
 Mrs. Baldwin of Branford was strick- en with illness while visiting Mrs. Lee F. Revere in Northford, but is now we'll on the road to recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
Grand Opera House

There was a large audience at the Grand Opera House last night to wit ness the performance of The Innocent Maids" The programme opened with an up-to-date burlesque "A Wooden Woman" which served to introduce the entire strength of the company Ihe following numbers were introduced dur ing the action of the comedy: Belles and Beaux Double Sextette, Broadway Promenade" q Want to be the Lead ing Lady" Just Because I Love You So," walk, You Sucker, Walk" Love Me, Lize," and My Bamboo Queen The olio is opened by Nellie Sylvester in very charming song, followed oy Mark and Kitty Hart in fine comedy sketch; Joe Morris in parodies; Yale and Carlin, duettists Madden and Jess, comedians, in an Irish act, and Bennett and Rich, introducing their well known act, "A Camp in the Philippines The performance closes with an up-to-date burlesoue entitled "A Lottery Ticket in which the entire strength of the com- pany is shown
 This is one of the best shows that has been at the Grand Opera House this season, and that it will be witnessed by large audience at all the performances is an assured fact The piece will be repeated at the performances tonight and tomorrow night and at the matl- nee tomorrow
 Next Monday afternoon the Bennett Moulton company will open its weeks engagement at the Grand Opera House. It is the verdict of the press and people where they have appeared this season that they have the strongest acting company ever seen in repertoire. The list of people will convince the public of this fact-Justin Adams, Danny Si- mons, Joe Harris. Orson Dunn D. V. Evans, Charles Calden, Miss Clara Tur- ner. Miss Izetta Jewell and Miss La vInia Thotnpson, This year the com pany carries strong list of specialties, There will be daily matinees, commence ing Tuesday very strong repertoire will be presented this season-"The Captains Mate" "Out in the Streets, ''The Queen of Chinatown Orphans of New York" and "A Noble Slave v Thera will he special scenery for each and every production. Seats can be se- cured in advance for all the perform ances
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
rr-Nrprp opnrp SsFn

Judge A. T. Roraback of the superior court has granted an order deciding the ownership of carload of shingles sold by the Shepard & Muse Lumber com pany of Boston to the w A. Beckley company of this city. The shingles are in possession of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and the judge has decided that they belong to the Boston firm.
 James D. Dewell, Jr., who appeared for the Boston company, also has a claim for $100 collected by the Beckley company for an overpaid freight bill The money was collected for the Bos- ton company, but the BeckIey firm fail-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21

WILL GO TO ANsONIA TO- NIGHT.
 Some of the grand officers and depu- ties of the N. F. 0. F. will go to An sonia to- night to visit the lodge in that city The N. E. o. P. quartette com- posed of Nathaniel E. Smith, first tenor; Frank L.. Shay, second tenor; Edward F. Allen, first bass, and Fran cis s. Hamilton, Jr.. second bass, will accompany the officers and sing at the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WEST ROCK LAND CASE TO GO TO
 SUPREME COURT.

Injunction is Now in Forcr-city Sued
 for SI,OOO-Dr. KuIChoIdt Again Sues
 for piyorce-Matters fin the Common
 Pleas and City Courts.
 The transaction of the city of New Haven in condemning land near west Rock Park for park purposes ana the subsequent act of deedng off by sale portion of the land that was obtained by condemnation proceedings will fur nish a test suit that will go up to the supreme court. Attorney D. F. ArVlne, counsel for c. T. Driscoll and other citizens interested in the matter will shortly file demurrer as preliminary step, the transfer of the case to the supreme court.
 The land in question originally be- longed to the Hartford Retreat Tor the Insane and is located in Westville. For many years part of the land was leas- ed to L. Wheeler Beecher and the Dla- mond Match company. When the park commission got the land it subsequent ly sold part of it to MT Beecher. rms act is claimed to be unconstitutional and to determine the legality of this act the contest is to be made and the case taken to the supreme court,
 E. P. Arvine appears for C. T. Dris- coll Hobart l.. Hotchkiss for l.. w. Beecher, and A. Heaton Robertson Tor the Diamond Match company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
R. F. D. IN WOODBRIDGE.

Postmaster Howarth announces that two new rural mail routes will soon be established in Woodbridge and Beth any Inspector Rogers, of Washington, has looked the field over and has rec commended that the routes be establish ed, When the change is made the peo- pie of the section included in the new route will have their mail delivered at their houses. At present the mail is delivered at the postoffice and the peo- pie call for it. There is star route to Bethany now.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
PoIt,s Wonderland The"'er.

The mysterious and clever svengalis continue to present their interesting puzzle in mental telegraphy before inn mense audiences at Polis
 The mediums who remain on the stage during the experiment are abso- lutely unable to communicate with the man on the floor by any conceivable method, unless it is, as they cleam, that they can read each others minds and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
TAMPA,S EARTHLY PARADISE.

1
 The Tampa Bay Hotel is beyond all question the finest resort hotel on the North American continent, and situated as 1t is in tropical Florida, makes it all the more attractive. The climate is sublime, and now, in February, while the winter blasts are blowing in the North the warm sunshine of the South brings health and pleasure to all who visit this beautiful resirt. Fish are plentiful, and nearly every species from the magnificent tarpon, the silver king, to the small but beautiful trout are to be caught in the waters around the hotel. The season for good duck shoot ing is at hand. and not day passes that parties do not come in with num- bers of the birds, have them prepared at the hotel by the most noted chefs in the world, and served a few hours after they are shot
 There are nearly half a hundred pro- fessional and amateur golfers wintering at this resort, and this fact can be &C., counted for when one remembers that the links of the Tampa Bay Golf club are not only the finest in the state, but among the best in the country. A through Pullman and dining service is operated from Jersey City to the hotel steps without change of cars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
FOR AN ADMINISTER ATOR.

The heirs of the late Major T. Att water Barnes, who died few weeks ago in California, yesterday morning applied to the probate court to have the New Haven Trust company of this city appointed administrator of the estate All the heirs, consisting of the widow and two sons, are agreed that the es- tate shall be administered by the Trust company and in due time, no doubt the appointment as applied for will be made.
 It is estimated that Major Barnes estate was worth S500000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21

SHORT FINANCE BOARD MEETING
 The board of finance held very brief session last night, lasting only about fifteen minutes. The only business up was the signing of bills. Among the bills approved WAS one of SIP from As sistant Secretary Prince, of the Law and Order league, for fees for seizures of obscene literature recently, This bill was held up last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
nEM1rPRER ovERRIrJ.TD.

In the United States circuit court yesterday Judge Townsend handed down a decision everything defendants demurrer in the suit brought by An drew J. Davis against Hiram R. Mills and Clarence c. Frost, The defend- ants are trustees of the Obelisk Mining and Concentrating company of Mon tana. and were indebted to the assign ors of sundry claims now hedl by the plaintiff
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
FoREcr.os1rRE sryIT.

Foreclosure proceedings were insti- tuted yesterday by the Newtown Saw ings bank against John I. Foley and wife on property at the corner of Grand aveneu and Bradley street, also on Bradley and Lyon streets.
 The property at Grand avenue and Bradley streets is a large brick block which was built years ago by Philip HupO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
srrIT AGAINST THE CITY.

A suit returned to the common pleas court is that of John R. Barnes of Cheshire vs. Charles Kesteulman of Norwalk It is a suit to recover $230 on some trees sold defendant.
 The Elm City Manufacturing com pany has sued Austin H. Potter for s750. Potter was travelling salesman for the plaintiff It is alleged he col- lected certain monies which he did not account for and hence the suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
PICTURES OF CHILDREN AND AN
 IMALS.


 Pictures of childhood and pictures of animals hold peculiar sway over most lovers of art. The two are easily asso- ciated and seem to link themselves as readily in the realm of art as the chill dren attach themselves in reality to their pets of the brute creation. The Helping Hand" by Renouf; Cant You Talk?" by Holmes Feeding Her Birds" by Millett; Baby Stuart" by Van Dyck; the pictures of St. John and of the Christ, by Murillo, are chlld-pic- lures that will never be forgotten and never lose their deserved popularity. Landseers Sick Monkey" his Wolf Dog" Rosa Bonheurs Horse Fair, Brittany Cattle" and An Old Mon- arch" are among the best known ami nal pictures. The -Four Little Scamps," by Adam, and "Pharaoh's Horses by Herring, with the Lost Ga sheep picture), by Schenck, are hard ly to be placed below them, however, in the popular estimation All these and many others worthy of mention are included in the exceedingly interesting and novel exhibition of Cosmos pictures at the art gallery of the Messrs. F. W. Herman & Co.,, S27 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
FUNERAL OF HENRY WELLS
 GRAHAM

The funeral services of Henry Wells Graham were held at his late residence on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. The Rev Dr. Baker, assisted by the Rev. c. 0. Scoville, officlated. The in torment was in Evergreen cemetery. The deceased was at about the time of the civil war superintendent for years of the Fair Haven and Westville horse railroad, and ably filled the position. Further reference to his career and use fitness was made in the obituary con cerning him which appeared Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
zf .h. Baby Is C-tssss Teeth.

Be sure and use that old and well-trled remedy, Mrs. Winsows Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain. cures wind coic and is the best remedy for dar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF & W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21

QUICKEST TIME TO HAVANA Via Pennsylvania railroad and South ern railway, route of the Southern's $ Palm Limited, New York offices, 271 and 11S5 Broadway.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
nANGEROTrsIY ILL,

Colonel William Henshaw formerly manager of the Barnum side show, is seriously i'll at his home in Southport The physicians who are attending him say that they are in doubt if he will ever be well again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21

ed to turn over the amount, and ac- cordingly MT. Dewell will present this bill as a preferred claim to Receiver Louis A. Lampson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
tr,;d ,or oa+ vour 1ost doe bacl, whe

Did you get your lost dog back when you advertised?'
 No but I got three better ones. - Cleveland Plain Dealer,
 New arrival-Who was that party that laughed so derisively when l told my prize fish story?
 Old Shade-Oh, that was Jonah.- March Smart Set.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
Lenten Needs.

SMOKED AND SALTED FISH. SALMON 1Sc lb, HALIBUT 25c ID, HER. HOMELESS 1Oc the tin, FINNIN HADDIH lb tin 22c, REFERRED HERRING l ID tin 18c, COD in lb box boneless, COD in 1 ID pig boneless, COD shredded: MACK EREL-Norway Bloaters 25c ID, Choice No. 2's 10c each. Our Imported sARDINEs, worth lie, at ? for 25c, are a bargain
 RANCO-AMBRICAN CoNSUMME.
 The finished product of beef broth. An agreeable drink at any hour, and with T few Kennedy Saltines or Banquet Waters, makes q delicious luncheon. \
 HIGHLAND BRAND-Pure Fruit Jams 15c the pot SLIGO the dog. ! DILL #5
 Try our imported IRISH POTATOES, 35c the peck, $1.25 the bushel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21

TO CUREA COLD IN ONE DAY. rake Laxative Promo Quinlhe Tablets. 2be.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21

WE WANT every one to know that by nurchasin of us they can save money. SSnacjnl prices for this week:-Round steak ilc 1Re'iu, special loln steak 1sc, pork chops oc, lamb chops 12c 5 lb. Hamburg. steak 25c, lo h. qr lard Sl@ Nermont mon p1isn,ry fpGe1aim0ry dou'r i1T' eoc bag, fine string beans 7c can, table nears Sc can, assorted jellies and jams :; for 25c. FINE STOCK oF J, POULTRY sS6 Sothi this paiace Market, 92-94-96 George, 1-2-3 Cen tral Market, Congress Avenue. Tel. 12o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21

The l.. Candee & Co. will close their factory tomorrow, Washington's birth day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21

What you pay for extracts is important but what you get for your money more import ant. Burnett's Vanilla costs more because 1t Is worth more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21

WILL CLOSE FACTORY TO-MOR-
 DOu1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-21
Tea and Coffee. You will always find a choice line of
 tea and coffee at the Boston Grocery
 and the price will be right,
Florida Oranges

A new lot of the genuine INDIAN RIVER just in, and they are fine
 Just as sweet and juicy as they can be. 25c, soc, s5c, and 4oc per dog. Try dozen and you will want more
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
hN.INJUNCTlON
AGAINST MOTHER
Fears that She Mdu XIII Her Child
To Spite the Husband and
and Father.

CANTON. Ohio, Feb. 17.--Almost the
last ruling made by Judge T. I. Nc
Carly today before he stepped down
from the Common Pleas bench to be
succeeded by Judge-E Elect Henry w.
Harter. was to grant an injunction to
restrain mother from killing her
babe. This is in effect the Judges
order.
Edward Koehn petitioned for dl
vorce from his wife Mary, making seri-
Gus allegations and asking the custody
OF their three-year-old daughter Pearl.
In his application for the restraining
order Koehn alleged that the defendant
will either kill her said child. Pearl
koehn. or remove 1t from the custody
of the court as soon as she learns that
this petition has been filed.
The woman. koehn claimed. had
threatened to kin the little girl II the
husband attempted to get possession
of her. The court Immediately issued
an order restraining the defendant
from concealing the child or in any
way interfering with 1t. The Koens
are prominent The husband is a wa
gon manufacturer here.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
beer And WINE FOR STUDENTS
President Of Massachusetts Institute OF Tech
nOIO0u Explains His Views.

allowed. For anything that was done
in that matter | am wholly respon-
sible.
The drinking of beer and wine Is
not crime; it is not a thing that is
even immoral 1t is a question for
each man to Judge for himself |
should prefer to have students meet
in building under the control OF the
institute where beer was used in a
rational way rather than have them
sent where the use OF beer is unlimited
and where there is no restraint.
Il don't know Why Christ did not
use water instead of wine when on
earth. but | do know that that secured
to him the opposition of some OF the
people Of that day, There were tenn
perance societies then. nut He didn't
ioin them While He condemned
he used the wine of the
country
Il believe we serve the interests of
better by treating the
question of teetotalism as a less I'M
portant matter and by following the
truth as we see it courageously and
firmly if students are to have such
| should much prefer to have
them in the company of their profess
sors, and where | can personally join
them"
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
U. S. RttOrney'S Office
Shipped from Prescott.

John H. Campbell assistant United
States Attorney, returned from Pres
colt this morning where the office rec
ords were turned over to him on Satur-
day by Robert Morrison. They were
shipped by freight to Tucson and will
arrive here in a few days. None of
the office furniture was shipped from
Prescott to Tucson, but the office here
will make a requisiton upon the de-
partment for some new furniture as
the equipment of the Office here is in
a badly delapitated condition.
United States Attorney Nave as
sumed the duties of his office On Sat-
urday and has temporarily taken the
old quarters in the Court House. His
law library has been shipped from NO
gales and is now on the road here.
Mr.. Nave, Mr.. Campbell and Clerk Nc
Reynolds were all at work in the Of
fee this morning attending to routine
business.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17

BOSTON, Feb 17.-Dr. Henry S.
I Pritchett President of the Massachu-
sets Institute of Technology, was
made the victim of a running cross
fire OF questions today at the Congre-
gational ministers meeting in Pilgrim
Hall in regard to his opinion about
students drinking and the use of wine
an beer in buildings belonging to the
institute.
One question brought out this reply:
$50 far as l know no man has ever
proposed to introduce the German
kommer' into the United States. Ger
tainly not myself No sane man would
think of introducing the German 'kom-
mer' into America. BY what peryer
sion of facts 1t was said that "A Ger
man 'kommer' mad been held in the
institute | am unable to say Certainly
there is no truth in any such state
ment.
The remark that | did make was
that 1t was very desirable to have some
means of bringing students together
in simple and inexpensive way. Later
on there was question as to whether
students should be allowed to have a
their gatherings beer In building
controlled by the institute.
There has been only one student
gathering where such use of beer was
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
A WEHLTHy W0MhN
STOLE FROM GRAVES
Got AWdu With Flowers and C0stIu
Ribbons From New Made
Graves.

NEW YORK. Feb 17.--Charged with
vandalism and ROBBERY Mrs. Hannah
Shallen. wife OF Cornelius Smaller, a
wealthy real estate dealer OF the Bronx
was held by Magistrate Mott in $500
bail today In the Morrisania Court.
Captain Louis Flock, of the Wodlawn
Cemetery police force. was the COM
pialnant. She Is 40 years old.
Captain Flock told the Court that for
six months vandals had been at work
in the cemetery. Flowers and large
quantities of ribbon and velvet from
bouquets had been stolen. For a week
lie had watched Mrs. Smallen, who fire.
quented the cemetery and last night
her suspicious action caused him to
arrest her.
When taken to the station house
and searched quantity OF velvet and
ribbon was found upon Mrs. Cmallen.
In court she pleaded guilty to the
charge and tearfully declared she did
not know why she stole. Mr.. Smaller
was In court broken hearted over the
trouble his wife is In. He went on her
bail.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-02-17
The KILLING OF Hogan
inquiry bu the COrOrer.

The coronefs jury in the case Of
John Hogan. the man who was shot
at Bowie. met Saturday morning in
Judge Meyers court to continue their
inquest. The jury Is composed of the
following persons: Elmer Rockwell
foreman; Ygnacio Calvillo. r. <.
Rusk. Fred Slain r. Encinas. and L.
Hutton. Two Of the jurors were alb
sent. but the written statement of
three members of the train crew that
picked up Hogan was taken.
Dr. Olcott, assistant physician for
the Southern Pacific Company, was the
first witness. He testified that Hogan
met his death from a gun shot wound
IN the back, the billet passing through
the left lung. DIR. Olcott SAID That the
dead man did not make statement to
him giving the details of the affair.
u. A. Tharpe. brakeman on the
freight train, testified that when thew
were passing through Luzena. thew
saw Hogan the section foreman there
lying between the rails of side track.
and waving red flag with his right
hand, the index finger of which had
been shot off. AS there Is a grade at
that point. the train could not be ston-
ped for half mile and had to bal,
up TO get Hogan. A gang OF section
hands employed by Hogan were at
work on some grading at the end of
the yards. but did not know that Ho-
gan mad been shot. J. C. Mathers. an
other member of tho crew corrorated
the above testimony. Hogan did not
make a statement to either of these
men. e'e
conductor j. Fl. Simmons. who WAC
IN charge OF the train, testified that he
round Hogan at Luzena in a dying
condition. He put him in the caboose
as soon as possible and searched the
place to get what personal effects he
mad on the premises. He found no gun
as the Mexican who shot Hogan had
evidently carried it away. Hogan in
formed him where some money was
concealed and acting under his in
structions 1920 which was buried in
a baking powder can underneath the
porch OF the station house at l.uzena.
IL was all in $50 gold pieces wrapped
up IN an old cloth. Hogan's estate
VIII aggregate $1,000 with the money
that he had on deposit here. Simons
questioned Hogan about his relatives
as he feared that the man would die
before they reached Bowie.
walter Beuhring, chief clerk to Sup-
erntendent Sroufe. meade statement
TO the court on behalf OF the Southern
Pacifc Company. He explained the
position of Hogan at Luzena and tried
TO show that he was safe guarding the
interests of his employers in the q.ar-
rel which occurred at the time of the
Killing, the details of which have al
ready been related in The Citizen.
Special Officer, w. NJ. Breckenridge
was out of the city Saturday but be
has returned and submitted to the
court the statement that Hogan made
to him. This statement related the de-
tails or the entire affair as they were
first given out -.