davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
COURT NEVIS.
City Court Was a Busy Place Yesterday
 Morning.

Saty court Was a kusy Place Yesterday
 Morning.
 A long-drawn-out case was tried be- fore Judge Dow in the city court yes- terday morning. It was row between two Hebrew families who live at 25 Sil- yer street, the heads of which are Judah Frankfurt, a teacher in the Hebrew free school, and Michael Liberman, who has been an invalid for some months. Monday afternoon there was o'clock tea in progress in the house of Judah, and all hands were drinking cold tea when the trouble commenced. There was melee of broomsticks, pokers, ex- cited women and children all trying to rescue some one from being killed, with the result that both men were put un- der arrest. Attorney Kugel appeared for Frankfurt and Attorney Benjamin Slade for Liberman. After the case had been threshed out Judge Dow imposed fine of s and costs in each case. /
 Rose Cunning, little girl who looks as if it would be an effort for her to weigh seventy-five pounds, was arrest ed Monday evening for assaulting Mrs. Wilhelmina Becofski, who, unless ap- pearances are deceitful, would tip the scales at about two hundred pounds. Judge Dow continued the case nisi, with warning to all concerned to preserve the peace in the future.
 Gias Opalmas. aged twenty years, a young Italian, who was arrested sev- eral days ago on a charge of trespass and forfeiting his bail, was before the court again yesterday morning having been brought in on bailpiece issued at the request of his bondsman. The case was continued until Friday.
 Kate Barrett, who was charged with breach of the peace, was fined $1 and costs.
 Antonio spino, charged with theft from the person, was found guilty and bound over to the next term of the higher court under bail of $200.
 The case of Angelo Bove, charged with assaulting Michael Cizza, will be tried August 2S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
WILD. CARROTS.
There is Law Intended to Extermin-
 ate the Weed.

There is Law Intended to Extermin-
 ate the Weed.
 The wild carrot is making it's annual appearance in full bloom, and in spite of the fact that its blossom is one of the most beautiful of the white blos- soms of the field, having won the name of the ''queeri's lace handkerchief it is week that will drive all other vege- tation out of existence. This makes it a pest to be exterminated and the legis- lature in 1881 passed a law for that pur- pose, which reads as follows:
 Every owner or possessor of lands shall cut down all wild carrots and Canada missiles growing thereon, or in the highway adjoining, so often as to prevent their going to seed and upon failure to so do, any person aggrieved. or any citizen of the town wherein the lands are situated, may complain to any grand juror of said town, who shall thereupon forthwith notify such owner or possessor of such complaint. And said grand juror shall be paid for such service from the treasury of the town ten cents for each mile of travel in giv- ing such notice. And if said owner or possessor shall still neglect to comply with the provisions of this section, he shall be fined not more than $5 nor less than $1 for each and every day of such neglect after said notice. And the eX- pense of the grand juror who served the notice shall be included in the costs of the prosecution"
 As will be seen, the law is operative only on complaint of an aggrieved peri son, or of citizen of a town. This has undoubtedly tended to make it a very inefficient law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
dhy 9S Nuus at Mool4y.s
 D Think 1t Over.

A LONG in the latter part of October when the nights
 get chilly and the frost begins sparkle the grass mornings about 5000 women will discover all that they need more blankets in the house.
 Most of them will come here get them. They will be we'll treated and they will get the benefit the best we can do 5t e bpes w a0erags thsyd mors an aoe ean ssH tie sa0ae goods tor, NOW.
 The only earthly for the August Sale of Blankets now progress here is the prices Mills and obbers willing make concessions that there is excuse for making later
 The only thing that will you from failing profit by these concessions is the fact that you going need any blankets this Fall. " Think it over.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
THE BUTCHERS' BARBECUE.
How the Procession Will Form To
 morrow,

morrow.
 President Frederick, of the New Ha- ven Retail Butchers and Grocers' as sociation, announced last evening that the various bodies for the procession tomorrow will form as follows:
 Wholesale butchers and grocers' teams will form on Elm street, right resting on Temple street.
 Retail butchers and grocers teams will form on Temple street, right rest ing on Elm street.
 Dairymen's teams will form on Col lege street, right resting on Elm street.
 Market and vegetable gardeners teams and others will form on College street. left resting on Elm street.
 President Frederick also announces that every plan has been made to se- cure the serving of all at the barbecue from the feast. The serving will be done so systematically that nobody will get left. A large enclosure where the fenced in. It is probably 100 feet by 15O feet and there will be no less than four- teen openings through which the food will be passed out. At each opening a waiter will be in attendance, and the serving will thus be done with rapidity and all will get big lunch. As al- ready announced, 2,O00 pounds of beef and 5000 pounds of lamb will be roast ed and served
 Everything points to the most suc- cessful barbecue ever held in this city or in the state. The serving of the feast will be from to o'clock in the afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
CROCODILE CLUES OUTING.

The twenty-sixth annual sheep roast of the Crocodile club of Bristol will be held at Lake Compounce on Thursday, August 2S. The origin of the club is given as follows:
 Tn 1875 Cad" Norton petitioner to be "set off, from the town of Southington to the town of Bristol. Members of the legislature influential in securing the granting of the petition, were by him invited with their friends to sheep roast at ComDounce lake. At dinner permanent organiza ton was effected and the name Crocodile adopted, and in this informal and premeditated manner the club began. It meets annually and has several hundred members. It is simply a social organization, and not political as has been supposed. Requi- sites for membership, manly conduct and one dollar and half for the din- ner.
 The officers of the club are William G. French, president; Thomas W. Brady, vice president; Charles w. Brown, treasurer; George A. Beers, secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
CONNECTICUT TYPOTHETAE,
The Regular Monthly Meeting Was
 Held Yesterday,

The Regular Monthly Meeting Was
 Held Yesterday.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Connecticut Typothetae was held yes- terday afternoon at Cox's at Sayin Rock and it was attended by about thirty members of the association. The meeting was presided over by Wilson H. Lee, the president of the association. Considerable busineiss of importance was disposed of and the matters to come before the national meeting in Pittsburg the second week in septem- Der were also gone over by the mem- bers yesterday, aside from the regular routine business. The delegates to the national convention are Wilson H. Lee, c. s. Morehouse, George M. Adkins, George H. Futile, and M. W. Curtis of New Haven, W. H. Barnard, J. H. Fur ner and MT. Brainard of Hartford, and Francis Attwater of Meriden. At 6:30 a fine dinner was served and the members returned to the city about 7:30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
'arlEE:1gN'lNALLEYz@. B
ELEVENTH c. v. REUNION.

Captain Quien of Danbury is chair- man of the executive committee of the regimental association of the Eleventh c. V., and the Danbury News says the regiment will probably hold it's annual reunion in Hartford September IT, ac- cording to it's custom. It had been in- tended to hold the reunion this year in connection with the dedication of thu monument of the First Connecticut heavy artillery on the capitol grounds, September 25, but it is now said this plan may be changed on account of fear that these exercises may have to be postponed by the conflict of author ity between the city of Hartford and the state comptroller over the proposed site os the monument
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
WINCHEsTER's NEW RIFLE

The Winchester Repeating Arms com- pany will introduce new rife at the annual competitions at Sea Girt to be held from August 29 to September G. It will be of .33 caliber and will be in the hands of Sergeant John Corrie, Twelfth New, York, celebrated as one of the most expert riflemen in America. Ser geant Corrie, who was also a distin- guished marksman in the United States army before joining the Twelfth, shot a gun for the Winchester Arms company in 1896 in the competition held by the state commission to select gun for the National Guard of New York, and made the best record with it of any gun tried under the test.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug 19, 1902, p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday- For New England: Fair with moderate temperature Wednesday and Thursday; fresh north winds.
 For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy Wednesday with moderate temperature; fair Thursday; light to fresh north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
Local Weather Report. New Haven. Aug. 19.
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be. sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
We Shall Sell That Whole Shipment of "Olympia" Shoes
 This Week.

THE Olympia" Shoe for children, is weknown $125 vaue and extra-good for that money It's strong, welmade, honest shoe and it's handsome shoe as we'll Spring heel. Sizes Sh to 2. @*~.@4
 We got several hundred pairs Saturday, and they will be all gone by the last of the week, because Ql1 price is OlN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20

Really, Louise, this bill is outrag- eous. You mustn't try to dress like these millionaires' wives!'
 My dear Ned, control yourself. I'm only trying to appear as we'll dressed as the shop girls."-Life.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20

Dead Broke.--Fred-Why don't you send her some roses? "a
 Ned-Gee, whiz, man! Didn't I tell you I'm just back from my vacation?
 Fred-Can't raise the wind, eh?
 Ned-Well, if roses were ten cents 8 hundred I couldn't raise enough wind to stir one petal.-Philadelphi Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

For Rent-Flat-7o Grown Street. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers'. 5 Mark-down Sale-Lambert. s Oriental Rugs-E. G. Missirian. , Steamers-American and Red Star Lines. (. Stirring Times-Chas. Monson Co. , Think It 0Ver-The Edw. Malley Co. s Waist Flannels-Gamble-D Desmond Co. i
 Walking Skirts-HOwe & Stetson. l Nanted-Man-F. $. C., Post0fice. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-20

GllilfOrd.
 Miss Kittie Albrecth of New York, is
 visiting at the home of E. L. Forbes in
 West Haven.
 Mrs. H. B. Ely. of East River, re-
 turned on Saturday from visit with
 her aunt, Mrs. William Hopkins, of
 Westville.
 Mrs. H. B. Robinson of West Haven,
 has returned from her visit at Hyde
 Park, Boston. Dr. Nader physician at springside home, is away on his vacation, and Dr. Heary, of New Haven, is occupying his position. Andrew w. Foote. a native of Gull ford, has been spending a few days there, the guest of relatives and friends. His old schoolmates will we'll remember Ward" and will doubtless be pleased to learn of his success in business life MT. Foote conducts a large manufact- uring plant in Cleveland, his special line
 being machine tools. He came east on business.
 MT and Mrs. Harry s. Hyde, of Nau- gatuck. are the guests of MT. and Mrs F. H. Thomas at their home in West Haven. William Baldwin, who formerly re- sided on Dwyer street. Westville, but now of Sperry street, will the latter part of this week, return to Westville and take up his future home on Hobart street.
 1 Miss Ella l.. De La Mater, of Cats kill. N Y. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs | Charles Graham, of Elm street, West | Haven.
 Carrier John Reilly, of the central station, who was appointed to substi- tute for Carrier Thomas Stanford who ! is on his vacation, has been taken sud- denly i'll and the route is being carried 1 by Peter Flynn.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
|. & q. n. Excursion Rates.

Houston, Texas.-Meeting Grand
Lodge and Grand Chapter of Ma
sonic Lodge. Convention Rates. Sell
tickets Nov. ., "a aud for trains ar.
irving at Houston morning OF Nov
%, also sell tickets Nov. 30 and Dec
1 and for trains arriving at Houston
morning Dec.2 2. Limit Dec. 10 fol
return.
Fl. Worth, Texas.-Annual State
meeting Daughters Of the Confeder'
acy. Convention Rates. Sell tick
cts Dec. 4 and 2. Limit Dec. 8.
Chicago, Ill.--International Live
Stock exposition. Sell tickets Nov,
%, % and 20 and Dec. 1. Limit Ia
leave Chicago not later tLan Dec. s.
Marlin, Texas.-The Great Texas
Health Resort. Sell tickets the year
round. Limit 90 days for return
Rate fare and one-third.
Galveston, Texas.-The great Sea
Wall Carnival, Dec. 10 TO %. Special
excursion rates and arrangements
will be announced later.
Holiday Excursions.-Our Christ
mas Holiday Excursions will cover
a very large territory this year. Rate
one fare plus SO for round trip. Sell
tickets Dec. ~, II. 81, -, % and 20,
Limit 80 days for return. Tickets
will be on sale 20 points In the south
east (old states). 20 Askansas, Mis-
souri,, Illinois, Wisconsin, Mime
sofa, Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, south
Dakata, North Dakato, Colorado and
Mexico. Note the early selling dates
and low rates.
Call ON /. 4 q. y. ticket agents for
complete information. Write Us re-
garding your Christmas trip and we
will furnish full particulars, cost OF
ticket, train time, etc.
ID. j. Price, G.. Il. 4 T. A.,
l.. Trlce, End V. =. 4 q. NJ,
Palestine, Texas
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
PROGRESS OF COMMISSION
Organized 10 Represent Texas AT the
Worlds Fair.

Dallas, Texas - ce-President
Markham has informed General
Manager Workman that the Harri-
man lines in Texas have decided
to contribute $4,000 toward the
fund to exhibit the resources OF
Texas at the Worlds Fair to be
held in 1904 In st. Louis. This
amount is in addition to the sl0,-
1000 which the Southern Pacific
company will spend to display the
products of those sections penelra-
ted by its lines.
Another contribution, which was
made available last week, was
5000 which the Gulf, Colorado
& Santa Fe Railroad Company had
promised to give. This announce.
ment was made by Vice-President
Polk, of the Santa Fe.
There have been many evidences
that Texas Is expected to prove at
the Worlds Fair the many asser-
tons which have been made Of
late concerning its potential great
ness. Those who have not seen
are incredulous, and they look to
1904 as a good opportunity ito
make good"
An extract from letter received
by General Manager Workman
from Prof. William B. Phillips,
Phi. d., who is head Of the Univer.
sity of Texas Mineral Survey, is
evidence Of il. Writing from
Pittsburg, where he has been
lately on business, Prof. Phillips
says:
~ find a great deal of interest
in New York, Boston, Washington
and other places | have visited
with respect to Texas matters. and
especially the exhibit to be made
at St. Louis. Everybody seems to
take il for granted that Texas will
Guido herself, which l think is a
big contract.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
AWARDS TO AMERICA
BASED ON AVERAGES
The Arbitrator Estimates the Nun.
Der OF Seals Each Schooner Is
Capable Of Catching and
Fixes the Amounts.

The Hague. Nov. 29.r-Professor AS
ser. the Dutch iuriit who has been ar
hltratlng the claims Of American seal
ers for seizure Of their vessels by the
Russian government about ten years
ago. has delivered his award In favor
OF the United states lie appralses the
damages In the case OF the American
schooner C. n. White at SSeiii, In the
case OF the James Hamilton Lewis at
SOS .5SS: the Kate and Anna al SiASO.
and the Cape Horn Pigeon at S5S,75O.
Professor Asser delivered the iudg'
ment In the arbitration court In the
presence o. representatives of the
United States and Russia and others
Including Foreign Minister Of Neither
lands Van Lyndenar.
In giving his reasons FOR the award
Professor Assor held that the schooner
c. n. white was seized outside Russian
territorial waters. and the Russ "a con.
tentlon that the warship Of one nation
Is entitled 90 pursue beyond the boun-
darles OF Us territorial seas the ship
OF another nation guilty OF Illegal ac'
ton within these waters Is untenahle.
Thearbltrator declared the jurisdiction
o. the state could not extend beyond
territorial waters except by special
treaty. The seizure and couhscati0n OF
the c. II. white and imprisonment OF.
her crew were therefore Illegal. and
Russia condemned 90 pay g. n White
s32.4ii with interest at q per sent
The dispute was The subject ~ pro-
traciod negotiations. resulting IN aa
agreement. 10 1900. between Count
I.amsiora. minister for foreign affairs
OF Russia. and Herbert u. D. Pierce
United States charge d'anaires az 81
Petersburg. designating Professor As
ser. a member OF the council 81 state
OF the Netherlands as arbitrator.
Prof Asser decided June 80. 1892. |
that the average catch should form tho
basis upon which damages should be-
awarded. which was exactly the con-
tentlon advanced by Mr.. Pierce who |
was the advocate for the United States
government
The decision carried with u the
opinion % the court that Russia must /
pay damages. and only left Tor further
argument the sum due In each case.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
REMEDY FOR BOIL wEEylL
Discovered BY the Farmers at Macy
School Report Notes.

Macy, Texas, Nov. 25.-Rev.
Davis preached sunday, which
was bis last appointment.
Macy farmers have found out
how TO kill the boil weevil at
Macy, and that is by raising corn.
hogs and cane. Our community
will make something like 6,OO0
gallons Of syrup.
Macy also has good school
that has been progressing two
months under the management Of
X. L. Scott. There have been
fifty enrolled TO date. The follow.
ing are the names of the students
VINO have made an average Of 30
per cent and above, which IL re.
quired Of all 10 he on the honor
role: Eighth and ninth grades
Richard Goodman, %; Miss AIDA
Gloss, %; Timmons Echols, ".
Seventh grade-Junius Gloss, 80:
ollie Corgie, gS. Fifth grade
Ellie Cox, 9S, Monroe Echols, rs.
Fourth grade-Arthur Corgie. %;
Ernest Lewis, "a. Third grade
Mae Lloyd, 100. Second grade
Ernest Gloss, %.
X. +. SooTr, Teacher.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
KELLEY HELD.
A detective Testified That 90. Dsfsndan
Wa Wanted "a ~. I1uis

detective Testified That 90. defendant
va. Wanted ~ "a. Lsui.
Philadelphia. Nov @. Charles r
Kelley. former speaker OF the house
Of delegates at S. Louis who was az.
rested Ia this city Friday as an al
legged fugitive from justice. was ar.
mIgncd IN THE central police cour
today
yesterday.
Upon the testimony % Detoctlv,
Tate who affected the arrest Kelley
was held 10 await the arrival OF requi.
siiion papers from Missouri. The de-
tectiyo was the only witness hls tss.
umony merely being t0 the effect thai
Kelley was wanted no SO. Louis We
f''l "a Telegram from the chief of po.
H,e moro saying Kelley Is charged
With porIrl and bribery"
Previous % the hearing the author.
tiles offered Kelley an Opportunity An
oe represented by counsel but be
waived the right. saying Doc woplB 81.
turn 90 So Louis without res..t,ne.
anu secure counsel when he ARRIVED
, ,nele. Kelley was alone In CONT
While 10 the dock he laughed ana cb,t.
TED With the detectives.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
NOT INJUNcTABLE.
Judge Toney Makes an Important he
cislon al Louisville.

Judge Toney Makes an Important he
clslon al Louisville.
Louisville. Nov 29.-Judge Toney
sitting in ehancery. decided the chan
Gerry court has no right 20 enioln the
commission Of felony. The decision
has a bearing on the young Corbett.
MoGovern glove contest. which was
called on here some weeks ago. and Il
In effect that the proposed boxlnr
match Is not an lniunctlonable matter
The court says the remedy Is az com
mon law and a matter for criminal
process.
The case came before Judge Toney
on decision from the court OF appeal.
sustaining the motion for an lniunc.
tion 20 prevent the McGovern- Corbet
contest scheduled for October %. Tn,
case may be further appealed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
o na0Q0QD@ G00090a0

Elrly Saturday morning the man
sent word i1 the oalcs OF tue hotel that
. doctor Vas needed In their room a.
once. AL thr woman with him was
dying DR. itrinEheld. the house ply
sic.an. hurried 20 tbs room. and upon
his Arrival found the woman Just
breathing her last There we're no
marks of violence upon her body. and
appearance 90 10 prove the story Of
the man that she died % heart disease,
The police were notified AZ once an4
the man taken into custody re de-
clarcd that O'Donnell was his name.
but AZ frst refused % give the name
OF the young woman. Later be sald
she was Miss Laura J. PAtee OF Spring
Held. ~. O'Donnell will be- held until
after the case has been investigated b.
the coroner.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
Who Knows ]. q. wen1lOifi

Any one who knows anything Of
the present whereabouts OF the party
above named, or his heirs, will con-
fer favor by reporting same TO the
Eagle. wenzlofi Is a German aud
is said 10 have resided In Bryan In
1871, with John A. Woods. He was
a single man at the time. Woods
was a carpenter. d&w2w
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
FEARFUL BLOW UP.

h"iisr 81 Chicago EsPisdss. seven Wee
Killed aud ftns~u Wounded
Chicago. Nov. 2s.-seven men we're
killed and hfteen seriously Injured By
the explosion Of boiler IN the ieec.
trio plant Of the swift a Co. packing
establishment az the stock yards Il
q positively asserted that two others
are buried under debris
Two bodies we're recovered lmmedi
ately after the accident. a. their re-
mains we're blown clear out Of the
rulna
After a search % more than an hour
I've other bodies were discovered ana
taken 20 the morgue The Identified
dead George TAFT. fireman: John
Owens a tender: Edward Wright.
colorcd fireman.
Two other men. NJ W. Weich and
NJ T. Ash. are known % have been
IN the building.
The scene Immediately following the
explosion vas a grewsome one. The
Injured IN nearly every case have
been horribly scalied. many ~ them
unconscious when carried % the am.
hulance.
Tho accident was one 81 the most
disastrous from point Of lives losi
that has afflicted The stock yards In
years
Thousands ~ people crowded about
the wrcckef building. and the police
had a dihcult time ~ q 10 keeping
them at a distance sufficient 20 aiiow
The rn-cunra tn wnrk nnhanhIrann.i.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-11-30
n. st. c. Holiday Rates.

on Dec. ~, II, a, p, % and 20 the
Houston and Texas Central Railroad
will sell round trip tickets TO points
in the north. east and southeast at
rate Of one fare plus 50 %, with limit
tor return thirty days from date Of
sale. Through standard Pullman
sleepers Denison 20 New orleans via
Houston, and direct connections with
all lines diverging. Oil burners
no dust, smoke or ciuders. Why
not travel comfortably, les just as
cheap. Write for further particulars
10 NJ. l.. Robbins, G.. p. i. A.
Houston, Texas.