davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Another Smallpox Case

Executive officers of the Board Of
Health yesterday found that Samuel
Leonard, of No. 900 East Sixth street,
was suffering with smallpox. He was
sent to the Emergency Hospital this
morning and the house quarantined.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
DO YOU WANT 1000?

II so, every time you wind you
watch drop ten cents in The New
Idea" Savings Bank. Ask for booklet.
The Mutual Life. Ss7 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

From factory to wearer. 50 and 50
Hats. Salzgiver & Bupp, 1O6 West
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
THE HANOVER $3.50 SHOE

Wears as long and gives more comfort
than many higher-priced shoes. A trial
will convince. 7O4 Market street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

Any old hat blocked in the latest
style. by Saltgiver & BuDp, LOG West
Seventh street.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Local Supply Not Likely to
Last Long
SOFT COAL WILL BIZ MUCH USED
By Manufacturing Concerns, While for
Fuel, Gas and Hood Will Take
The Place OF Coal

The supply Of coal has practically
shut down. and what coal dealers have
on hand is the only available supply.
An advance is only a question of a
short while. Already coal has advanced
75c. per ton, but an increase Of dol
lars instead Of cents is being looked
for.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27

ONLY 10 CENTS A BOX.
DR.. Birds Laxative Quinine Tablets.
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
NHRRIFB And MAYOR
ADMITTED TO BAIL
Mcdaniel, Boyd, NiggleS-
worth and Rash Released
on $1,000 Bond

In The Court of General Sessions yes
terday afternoon, Sheriff Samuel A.
Mcdaniel, Evan G. Boyd, Harvey b.
Wigglesworuh and Walter Rash offered
the following bondsmen for their ap-
pearance, and they were accepted:
John Ries, Boyd; Montgomery McDan-
iol, Sheriff Mcdaniel; James Kitchens
Wigglesworth; James S. Moore and NJ
Howard Jester Rash. Bail was fixed
at $2,5O0
A second indictment was returned
by The Grand Jury against the men, in
order that an error inthe name of Wig
ellsworth might be corrected. The first
read b. Harvey Wigglesworth, whereas
it should have been Harvey b. Wiggles-
worth.
Coroner John /. Frick made service
on all the men, and they appeared in
court about $50 o'clock yesterday af-
ternoon to answer. Sheriff Mcdaniel
could not serve the writs, as ne was
one of the parties concerned.
William II. Heald represents the
Sheriff and two wardens, and Alexan-
der B. Cooper represents Mayor Boyd.
The Indictment charges the
four. with unlawful cOnspiring. COM
bining and agreeing by false pretense
for the use of Samuel A. Mcdaniel ia
secure from County Treasurer Rettew
$2,500, by false statements and bills
ending June SO 1901, and they did
falsely and knowingly paid bills for
the alleged number of vagrants. lodg-
ing and prisoners remaining in the jail
of New Castle county from day to day
in and during the period of three
months.
The bill referred to in the indict-
ment was passed by the Levy Court
but The Citizens Association took in
junction proceedings to prevent the
payment Of the warrant. and an order
was made by the Chancellor to that ef-
feet.
indictments Against Fahey
Patrick Fahey was not required to
give bond, as he is already under $4,000
ball. The indictment against him re-
cites that Patrick Fahey, being a per-
son of an evil and wicked mind and
disposition, and devising and intending
as much as in him lay to prevent the
due course of law. and to cause and
procure the said John Lynn to be ac-
quilted, did endeavor to persuade Van
SAINT TO swear falsely at the Lynn trial. D"
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
Next Year in Middletown

The afternoon and closing session
was crowded. Mrs. Theresa Boeck. of
Wilmington, made an address on give
Sara Louisa Oberholtzer, of Philadel-
phia. talked on school Savings. %
Mrs Imogen B. Oakley, of the same
city, made an address on Village I'M
provement" After the report of Com
mlttee on Resolutions. the Federation
song was rendered. and the Federation
adjourned. The Federation will meet
in Middletown next year
Evening journal., 1902-05-27
StsSSI StHISG Want Ads Ssst cssi . S1; T.rs

No charge for headlines
or signatures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20
SUPERIOR COTrRT CASES.

Judge Milton A. Shumway of the su- perior court has been asked to settle the question as to who shall get SlOO reward for the conviction of Burr John- son and his fellow chicken thieves, who were in court last April. The reward is claimed both by Jack Mcdonald, city sheriff of Waterbury, and by Con stable Daley of Cheshire. The judge reserved his decision.
 Dr. Frederick A. Ruickoldt of Olive street was yesterday granted divorce from his wife, Sahara P. Ruickoldt, by Judge Edwin B. Gager of the superior court. The ground was intolerable cru city.
 Judge Edwin B. Gager of the supe- rior court yesterday set June 30 for hearing on habeas corpus proceedings brought by Leonard Payne of Roxbury against Ebert Penny and Jeannett Penny of 345 Washington avenue, this city. MT. Payne is attempting to get possession of daughter, Irene B. Payne, who formerly boarded in Bridgeport, but who since the death of her mother has been staying with Mrs. Penny who is an aunt
 Fred J. Coker of Hamden, who has just taken to himself bride, has been sued for $5,000 for breach of promise of marriage by Mary c. Bartholomew, who resides at 226 Blatchley avenue, in this city, Property of the plaintiff, parcel of land on Edwards street, and another parsel on Fountain street, Westville, has been attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
REMOVAL OF ENGINE HOUSE
 STILL DISCUSSED.
An UnnnimOns Call Extended Co Rev.
 pr. Kane of Damn, IiI-Mr. ERtOn's
 Big Hay Crop.

An UnnnimOus Call Extended Co Rev. pr. Kane of Dana, In--Mr. Eaton's
 Big Hay Crop.
 There is still some discussion of the project of removing the borough engine
 house to site on Quinnipiac avenue. Harry Leigh, who took an important part in marshaling the forces in favor of removal at the recent annual meet ing, says the question is by no means settled MT. Leigh rised the point ot order at this meeting that the matter of removing the engine house was per tinent to being up, but the warden de-
 cided adversely. MT. Leigh says he has consulted two prominent lawyers who
 give as an opinion that at an annual meeting it is proper to bring up such
 project. He feels that the position he
 took is maintained by this decision and wishes now that he had taken an ap-
 peal from the chair He says further
 that if the expense of electric lights IS increased he will bring an injunction. On this matter of better lighting of the borough street it should be said that the people are well satisfied with having well lighted streets and will undoubted- ly sustain the committee on lights.
 The Montowese Baptist church at meeting held this week extended unanimous call to Rev Dr. Kane of Dana, III, to become their pastor. Dr. Kane when east on his vacation last summer preached for one Sunday in the Montowese church and was we'll liked. He is a brother-in-law of Rev. C. w. Jackson, who has just resigned the pastorate to go to a large Baptist church in Bellows Falls Vt. pr. Kane is desirous of locating in the east and the members of the church at Monto- Wese are hoping that he will see fit to accept the invitation to become their pastor Mr. Jackson preached only one Sunday in Bellows Falls and made so favorable an impression that a call was given him. He will preach his farewell sermon in the Montowese church next Sunday evening.
 Robert o. Eaton, deputy dairy com missioner, has a gang of men at his farm making hay crop He expects to put up about 125 tons and the crop is 1 engaged in advance. The month of | May was cold and dry, unfavorable for l the growth of grass, and with more favored conditions MT. Eaton's hay crop would have amounted to 200 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20
AN EXCELLENT ENTERTAINMENT

Given by Perseverance Council, Daugh-
 ters of Liberty.
 Perseverance council No. 33, Daugh- ters of Liberty, gave very fine musi- cal and literary entertainment in their hail. 25 Grand avenue, Wednesday eve ming The committee of arrangements consisted of the Misses Lang, Francis and Clark The entertainment pro- gramme was rendered in the following order:
 Vocal solo--Little Miss Gesler. Piano solo-Mr Damn Vocal solo-Miss Agnes Hogan. Reading-Miss Beyea. Selection-Young Ladies Quartette. Piano duett-Mss Lang and Miss Fow-
 Ter. Vocal se1ection-Mr. Gesler. Recitation-Visa Huntley Vocal solo--Miss Martin. Mandolin and guitar duett-Messrs.
 Webb and Bumster Vocal duett-Mrs Gesler and MT Over
 man. Piano duett, accompanied by violin
 Miss Lang, Miss Wipper and MT.
 Doty. Vocal solo-Mrs. Preston. Reading-Miss Waters Piano solo-Mr Kelley. Selection-Quartette. Vocal duett-Masters Burwell and
 Lang. Piano solo--Miss Clark. Vocal solo--Robert Lisban.
 After the entertainment the entire as- semblage partook of ice cream, straw berries and cake. During the exercises R. Webster, jr, took a flashlisht pie ture of those taking part in the enSr- tainment. Dancing concluded the eve ning's programme
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20
FELLOWsHIPs AND SCHOLAR
 SHIPS.

FELLOWsH1Ps AND SCHOLAR
 SHIPS. i Awarded to Graduates of Yale College
 Ouly) | Soldiers Memorial Fellowship, Lacey ] Davis Caskey, Yonkers, N. Y, class of i 1901, classics. l Eldridge Fellowships, Benjamin Spen- 1 cer Gowen, Winchester, Tenn, class of | 1901, philosophy. Rest Fenner Smith, Jr., New York city, class of 1894, histo- ry.
 Douglass Fellowship Wilhelmus Da- l vid Allen Westfall, Montague, N. J., class of 19O1 mathematics. Silliman Fellowship, Oscar Stoddard | Palman, Albany, N Y., class of 1900 chemistry Scott -Hurtt Fellowship John Pierre Rice, Santa Barbara, Cal, class of 1900, modern languages.
 Sloane Fellowship, Henry Augustus Perkins, Hartford, Conn, class of 1896, mathematics and physics. Foote Fellowships, Sidney Norton Deane, Northfeld, N. Y, class of 1902, classics. Frank Heustis Sincerbeaux, Moravia, N. Y, class of 1902, Biblical literature and philosophy. Monroe Nichols Wetmore. New Brighton, N. Y., class of 1888, classics Francis Cross, Jr, New Haven, Conn, class of 1900, classics.
 Isarned Fellowships, George Eugene Davis, Hartford, Conn, class of 1902 classics, William Frederick Hamilton, New Haven, Conn, class of 1901, phi losophy. Sidney Adams Weston. Sha- ron, Mass, class of 1900, Biblical lite rature.
 Macy Fellowship, Ebert Nevius Se- bring Thompson, New Haven, Conn.,, class of 19OO English.
 Cuyler Fellowships, Norman Camp bell Thorne, Central Valley N Y., class of 1902, chemistry. Henry Clarke Thacher, New Haven, Conn, class of 1902, natural and physical science.
 Waterman Fellowship, Herman Max Opitz, Norwich, Conn.,, class of 1900. modern languages.
 Clark Scholarships, James Brown, Buffalo, N Y, class of 1902, chemistry. Albert Micajah Webb, Bell Buckle, Tenn, class of 1901, romance languages,
 SCHOLARSHIPS. Awarded to Graduates of the Sheffield Scientific School, Class of 1902, Only)
 Edward Monroe Bailey, Jr., Middle town, Conn.
 Albert Turney Brown, Fairfield, Conn Earle Wayne Brown, New Haven, Conn. Robert Banks Gibson, San Francisco, Cal. Ralph Walker Langley, New Haven, Conn.
 William Duncan Malcolm, New Ha- ven, Conn.,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20
CITY COURT CASES.

Judgment has been given in the civil side of the city court to the plaintiff to recover $200 and costs in the suit of Emil Schoenberger of George street against Adelbert w White boarding house keeper on Wall street
 Robert Lee, a middle aged man, was arraigned before Judge Dow on 8 charge of non-support. The case was continued until the first of August.
 Sereno Winnell, a boy living at 60 George street, was arrested yesterday morning for the theft of two handsome Jacobin pigeons, the property of Ar thur May of Vine street. A nisi con- tinuance was granted in the case.
 Martin McDermott, charged with as- sauting his wife Nora, was fined $5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20

tire staff, consisting of Captain Rollin s. Woodruff, Captain Lucius F. Burpee, Captain John G. Healy, Captain Ar thur B. Treat, Captain Norton R. Hotchkiss, Captain George T. White, Chaplain Watson l.. Phillips, Lieuten- ant George w. Somers Lieutenant Will liam W. Price, Lieutenant Charles B. Ware, Lieutenant John E. Heaton, Lieutenant William Nicely, Lieutenant Ellis B. Baker, Lieutenant Virgil F. McNeil Lieutenant George A. Tucker. Lieutenant Henry Fresenius, Lieuten- ant George Whipple and Lieutenant Leonard Bostwick
 Among the invited guests were Major Benjamin E. Brown, Captain Harvey s. Munson, Captain John IT. Dillon and others from out of town.
 While 1t is considered a misfortune that Major Clark feels that his private interests will not permit him to retain the honored office of major of this time honored command, it is most gratifying to the Foot Guard and the public in general that his faithful services are so highly appreciated, not only by his officers and men, but by the whole com mun1ty.
 The Foot Guard is the military glory of New Haven. The Grays are it's nur- sery: the Old Guard, of New York, and the Ancient and Honorables, of Boston, its peers. Wherever they have gone under Major Clark's command they have stood for country first. the state next, but for New Haven first, last and all the time.
 Major Clark has served his command with great honor, and this fitting trib- ute of last evening was fine affair, worthy of this popular and public-spir- ited citizen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20

pital. The case will go on at 9:3O this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20
THE NATIONS, EXCHANGE

The annual opening of "The Matrons Exchange" occurred on Thursday June 19, at the store of c. NJ. Hall, cor ner Broadway and York Square.
 The exhibit of food was of the very best quality since the ingredients of the same were the pure product of the farm, and the alchemy of dairy and kitchen is familiar to the sisters on the farm. Embroidery and hand work in various forms were shown, and many needing these home ornamentations se- cured specimens of them at the open ing, the hours being from 9 a, m. to g D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20

The captain had invited Miss Nancy to take a sail on his big schooner yacht with her Sunday school class.
 The little boys were lively and mis- chievous Miss Nancy felt called upon to apologize for them.
 They'll quiet down fast enough" said the captain, as he squinted to windward, eff spanking breeze should spring up."
 And Nancy thought him horrid.- Cleveland Plain Dealer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20

UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.
 Judge Platt filed an opinion yesterday in the United States circuit court in Hartford in the case of J. D. Dewell & Co, of this city against John w. Mix, collector. The matter grew out of inn ports from Porto Rico which were land ed after the cession of the island to this country. Judgment was entered for the defendant
 An opinion has also been filed in the same court in the case of the New Ha- ven Towing company against the city of New Haven. The exceptions filed by the libellants is dismissed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20
HARDWARE MEN DINE.

A large number of prominent hard ware dealers from the larger cities in Connecticut and western Massachusetts will be entertained to-day at the An santawae club, West Haven, by the members of the New Haven Hardware club A shore dinner will be served early in the afternoon by MT. Butler, the steward of the Ansantawae. The meeting will be strictly of a social na- ture, although matters of general inter- est to the trade may be discussed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.

Henry Halpin of 300 Washington avenue, dry goods merchant, has filed a petition in bankruptcy in the United States court through his counsel, J. P. Goodhart. He owes $4,0OO, and has no assets.
 Harrison Ives of Goshen has been appointed receiver of the estate of Mary McNally, a bankrupt of Water bury Her liabilities are $59O and as- sets $344.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20

Raynor-This fortune-telling business is all humbug. One of these professors of palmistry told me little while ago ,to look out for short blonde man.
 Shyne--I don't know about it's being all humbug. I'm blonde and I'm short. Lend me a ten, old fellow, will you?- Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20
IN COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Attorney J. P. Goodhart has brought suit for c. J. Benham, the feed mer- chant on Broadway against Walter $. Crosby of West Haven to recover $250 for goods furnished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20
DINNER TO MAJOR CLARK
Given by Ills Staff at tho Ansnntawae
 Club House.

Given by His Staff at tho Ansnntawae Club House. To show their esteem and affection for Major Edward M Clark, his staff of the Governors Foot Guard rendered him a banquet last evening at the An santawae club. Although informal, the dinner was a perfect success and reflected great cred- it on Colonel John c. Healy, Captain w. Somers, the committee for the af- fair.
 The toastmaster was the chaplain of the Foot Guard, Rev. Dr. Watson L.. Phillips, and the speeches, both witty and wise, were interspersed with music. Every one was in holiday humor; even the weather seemed to be in sympathy with the "Feeters," for a glorious sun- set followed the weeping sky of the morning.
 The large dining room was turned into very pretty banquet hall The decorations were Jacqueminot roses, smilaX and ferns in profusion every where. On the mantel a portrait of Major Clark in scarlet uniform, on horseback, was decorated with Ameri can flags. The menue:
 Martini Cocktails
 Little Neck Clans Radishes Olives Lettuce Tomatoes Fresh Onions
 Steamed Clans
 Bluefish
 Split Eels
 French Fried Potatoes
 Sauterne
 CucumberS
 Broiled Live Lobsters
 Porterhouse Steak
 Creamed Potatoes
 Broiled Spring Chicken
 Mumm's Extra Dry
 Saratoga Chips Crackers Coffee
 Cheese Those present were Major Clark's en-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-20

One bottle of Burnett's Vanilla Extract is better than three of the doubtful kind Though costing a few cents more per bottle, its purity and great strength make it the most economical brand
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-03
Stock Dec, 27 .............
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, Jan. 2.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady with prices un-
changed to points higher, having the
support of a few Wall street brokers
and one or two stubborn bulls. But
Immediately after the call prices be-
gan to drag lower and continued to
sag all the fore part of the session
under bear selling of a scalping type
and liquidation by commission houses.
Business was restricted somewhat by
holiday in Liverpool Before our down
ward movement sustained any positive
check March sold at S.o7c and May at
S13c. Around these figures Wall street
picked up a little cotton and scalpers
turned for profits. Then came light es-
Inmates for to-morrow's New Orleans
and Houston receipts, the latter irving
rise to predictions for a high Liver
pool market tomorrow, the impress
sion being that Europe will be very
sensitive to any shrinkage in the move
ment this month. The slim informa-
ton which sifted in from spot mar
kets South told of we'll sustained prices
and a firm undertone on active export
demand. The weather throughout
the belt was very favorable to a rapid
forwarding of the crop and report had
it that less difficulty was being expert
enced in securing cars.
The market closed quiet, with near
months to 5 points lower, and late
options points lower.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-03
STOCKS AND BONDS.
The Closing After Buoyant Market
Active and Easy.

New York, Jan. 2.-The first day of
Exchange was signalized by a jump in
the volume of transactions to upwards
of a million shares. The Coalers and
the Pacifics were easily the leaders in
the market, but the dealings were
broadly distributed and the strength
was very disseminated through the
general list. The industrial stocks
were inconspicuous demand, except for
few of the more important issues,
such as United States Steel, Sugar and
Amalgamated Copper and Peoples
Gas. Amalgamated Copper had a
period OF weakness during the early
part of the day, and Sugar showed
occasional relapses.
There was very heavy realizing in
the course of the day, but the offer
ings were we'll taken and at a cost Of
only fractions in the prices. The way
in which one stock or group of stocks
and then another was brought forward
into the advance was characteristic OF
the methods of professional operators
of large caliber, and as each new point
Of strength developed the preceding
stocks were sold to realize. In this
way the eQulDOlse was maintained ana
speculative holdings were transferred
from one quarter to another, permeat-
ing the whole market. The demand
was apparently based on general con-
siderations of a good prospect OF con-
tinued prosperity of the country for
the new year, and the hope of an early
relaxation in the money market. Call
loan rates were not so stringent as on
Monday and Tuesday, but the money
market continued stiff and the bulk Of
the operations was apparently by those
not dependent for resources on the call
loan market.
The inspired intimatlons OF the COM
pletion OF the retirement of Northern
Pacific preferred and Of the rapid prog
ress of exchange into the Northern
Securities Company's stock, had n
notable effect in relieving the deDres-
sion which has been caused by the
fears that that project would be OBJ
structed before it's successful consum-
nation. The pay for redemption Of
Northern Pacific preferred was be-
lieved to be factor In relieving the
money market. The prospect OF n
further effect from the large January
disbursements was an additional mo-
tive In the speculation.
With the Northern Pacific project
out OF the way il 90 believed that other
projects for combinations will be
pushed forward. II Is confidently be-
neyed that the anthracite coalers are
The Savannah morning news., 1902-01-03
NAVAL STORES.

Thursday, Jan. 2.
SPIRITS of TURPENTINE-An ac-
tive demand and light receipts i'm
parted a buoyancy to the spirits mar
kets to-day that carried the price up
a cent from the opening, with the in
dications favorable for further rise
The opening was firm at 36hc, with
sales of $50. and the closing firm at
SIC, with further sales of 24S. After
the closing sales were made at 371kc.
Throughout the day there was good
inquiry, and the competitive bidding
between buyers caused the market to
rise. The demand from the outside
was also good. and buyers received and
executed number of large orders
The receipts were 361, and the exports
81.
ROSINS-The rosin market opened
firm at yesterdays prices, with sales
of 1857, and closed firm and unchanged,
with no further sales reported. The
receipts were 6.3A. and the exports L.
38S. The demand was satisfactory,
with the inquiry after the closing of a
character that promised favorable
things for the market. Prices as fol-
lows.