davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
THE CIRCUS AND CHILDREN.
Glorious Fun and Frolic Galore for the
 

Glorious Fun and Frolic Galore for the
 Young.
 The coming of the great Walter l.. Main gigantic shows to this city to-mor- TOW recalls to mind the old fashioned couplet. Remember you were children once; a happy child don't make a appropriate introductory reminder that the management of the famous big old reliable and popular aggregation named has made very liberal and sensible pro- visions for the special benefit of the little folks. A circus without a crowd of bright-faced youngsters in attend ance, to laud uncritically and to laugh infectiously, would be as dreary as green Christmas without Santa Claus, and the one which best amuses them is bound to please all. The big Main show does so in filling its vast arena, three rings, two stages and aerial achievements with just such perform ances spectacular pageant and whin1- sicalities as hit the juvenile fancy and tickle it's ribs. There will be fairyland spectacles, clowns, grotesque, amazing 7O-horse act Just that number, all in one ring at one time performing mar velous feats. Big and little elephants, cute ponies, with monkey riders, trained dogs, trick donkeys, whirlwind bicycle races, chariot races, camel races, Roman standing races, comical clown brass band, comedians and mimics. The only cycle whirl, the only riding pony "The Girl With the Auburn Hair" the highest, longest dive in the world; the great musical festival. Carl NeaPs grand concert; 100 cages, dens. cara vans, and car of rare wild animals, is the biggest geological exhibit ever seen in this city Take the children to see them and they will make you young again, Two performances daily, Grain or shine), at ? and p. m. Doors open an hour earlier. Seating capacity, 10,- 900; 25 uniformed ushers, Numbered coupon seats on sale at the downtown branch office on morning of exhibit. See the grand, glorious street parade and then visit the show grounds and be convinced that 1t Is the only big show.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
NEW HAVEN MORNING JoURNA COURIER JUNE n

pany c, Second regiment Captain Dwight of Hartford, General John P. Harbison of Hartford. eX-Adjutant General Colonel Timothy F. Callahan, and Colonel Isaac M. Ullman, Captain Edward o. Gruener, commanding Com pany F, Second regiment, Captain Lu- zerne Ludington of Troop A, c. N. G. Colonel w. R. Leavenworth of Wal lngford Major John Q. Tilson, Major Edward M. Clark. Captain William Bulkeley of Hartford, Lieutenant F. F. Lewis of New Haven.
 Some of t-e prominent members O. the club are His Excellency Governor George P. Mclean, General Henry ;. Peck. General H. A. Bishop, General Phelps Mont gomery Colonel Louis F. Heublein, General George B. Newton, Captain c. A. L. Totten, U. s. A, Lieu tenant James Totten, U, $. A, General John w. Atwood, General Joseph k. Hawley United States senator; Colonel Augustus c. Tyler late commander or Third regiment, c. N, G., and Colonel J. M. Coe of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
REGAIN MuRDER CASE.

The case of Michael Began, charged with murder In the second degree for the killing of his wife at their home in East street on February 16 of the pres ent year, is listed for trial to-day in the superior court, criminal side, before Judge Shumway and jury. An extra panel of forty jurors has been summon ed in for the trial
 Began was originally charged with murder in the first degree and was bound over from the city court on that charge, but the grand jury in the super for court indicted him for only murder in the second degree. His trial was postponed from the April term in defer ence to the wishes of his counsel, who said they had not had sufficient time in which to prepare the defense before their client was quarantined at the county jail during the smallpox scare.
 Counsel for the accused are F. P. Ar vine and David F. Fitzgerald.
 It is alleged that Regan's wife died as result of injuries caused by his kicking her. Since the tragedy he has been in 2 weakened nervous condition and it is feared that he will break down during the trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
FORMAL OPENING TONIGHT
OF THE NEW UNITED SER VICE
 MILITARY CLUB. .,

Its Membership Representative of the
 Whole State-The General Committee
 and Reception Committee for To-
 nights Affair.
 This evening the formal opening of the new quarters in the Leffingwell building of the United Service club, the newly organized body of military men, will ike place and will be an important event in military circles. The commit tee for to-nights affair are Colonel R. s. Woodruff, chairman; Colonel T. H. Sucher, Captain J. F. Donovan, Captain L. Ludington, Lieutenant F. r. Lewis,
 The reception committee are: Briga- dier General George M. Cole, chairman; Brigadier General Russell Frost, Briga- dier General John w. Atwood, Briga- dier General John r. Harbison, Briga- dier General George B. Newton, Briga- dier General Phelps Montgomery, Col onel A. c. Hendrick. Colonel W. J. Leavenworth. Colonel T. F. Callahan, Colonel A. c. Tyler, Lieutenant Colonel A. w. Dickinson, Major c. L. Fitch, Lieutenant Commander F. s. Cornwe1l, Major F. M Clark, Major L. R. Cheney, Major J. F, Moran, Captain w. F. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17

Timothy Meara, alias James Hollie was bound over to the next term of the superior court under bonds of $500 on the charge of seduction. The complain ant is Agnes Brown, alias Mrs. James Hollie, aged eighteen. She was an in- mate of Home for the Friendless in Waterbury, but came here to live with Meara
 nisi continuance to August 1 was granted in the case of Charles Richter, charged with non-support.
 Under bond of $75 continuance to June 21 was granted in the breach of the peace case against John J. Klein.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Mary Chapel and James Potter both drunk.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Thomas McKeon, charged with injury to private building.
 James de Parola, charged with breach of the peace on Orzeo Liniaro, was granted continuance to June 21.
 Elbridge B. Thompson, charged with breach of the peace on Orzeo Liniare costs.
 A continuance to June 17 was grant ed in the trespass case against Freder- ick H. LaForge.
 Patrick Fahey, charged with breach of the peace. was granted a continuance to June 17 under bail of $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
How to Avoid Trombre.

Now is the time to provide yourself and family with bottle of Chamber lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. It is almost certain to be needed before the summer is over, and if procured now may save you a trip to town in the night or in your busiest season. It is everywhere admitted to be the most successful medicine in use for bowel complaints, both for children and adults. No family can afford to be without 1t. For sale by all druggists.
 My little son had an attack of whoop- ing cough and was threatened with pneumonia; but for Chamberlain's Cough Redemy we would have had a serious time of it. It also saved him from several severe attacks of eroup. HI. J. Strickfaden, editor World Her aid, Fair Haven, Wash. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17

Rogers, Lieutenant Lyman Root, Cap tatin F. V. Chappell, Captain H. J. Bloomer, Lieutenant D. M Trecartin, Lieutenant T, H. Macdonald, Lieuten- ant R. ]. Woodruff, Lieutenant George T.. White,
 The United Service club embraces in it's membership military men all over the state of Connecticut with some no- table military men on it's honorary membership rolls
 It Is due in large measure to New Haven enterprise that the club is to- day ready with a comfortable home in New Haven, where the military men are ever welcome and where veterans may gather and pass pleasant social hours.
 The club begins it's career without any indebtedness. The quarters on the second floor of the Lefflngwell building have been elegantly furnished and all bills are paid.
 Colonel Lucien F, Burpee of Water bury, the old commanding officer of the Second regiment. and who was be- loved by every man in the ranks is the president of the United Service club. General George M. Cole of Hart ford is the first vice president. General Russell Frost. brigade commander. is second vice president
 The board of governors consist of Colonel Theodore H. Sucher, command ing the Second regiment, c. N. G.; Col onel Rollin s. Woodruff, Captain Fred erick L. Averil1. commanding the Con- necticut Naval battalion. Captain Jer- ome F. Donovan. commanding Com
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
GossYoUNG.
Wedding Ceremony to be Performed at

Wedding Ceremony to be Performed at
 Pine Orchard To-Day.
 The wedding of Miss Ella Shepardson Young, daughter of MT. and Mrs A. M, Young, of New York, to John H. Goss, of Waterbury, will take place at the summer home of the brides parents, "The Anchorage" near Pine Orchard, this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Dr. F. T. Russell, of Waterbury, will perform the ceremony.
 Only the members of the two families and immediate friends have been in- vited on account of the recent death of the brides grandmother, Mrs. Shepard son. MT. Goss and the guests from Waterbury left for Pine Orchard yes- terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17

THE HAMBURG-AME LINE.
 One of the new steamers of this line, the Butcher, is expected to arrive in New York to-day.
 The "Moltke" and Butcher were constructed at the well known ship yards of Messrs. Blohm and Voss, at Hamburg, and no expense has been spared in equipping their passenger ac- commodations, in order that they should meet every possible demand of the travelling public. They are sister ships of 12,000 tons, 625 feet long. 62 feet wide 45 feet deep, and they will each be equipped with two sets of quadruple expansion engines, developing 5000 horse power. The hulls of these steam CTS are divided into numerous water tight compartments and provided with a double bottom, features which are of the greatest value in case of collision or grounding
 At the speed of IS knots, which these vessels are expected to maintain, the voyage will be made to Plymouth and Cherbourg in less than nine days and to Hamburg in about ten days.
 The new vessels have not been built for speed, but are of a type similar, though somewhat faster to that of the other steamers of this line which have become such favorites with the trav- cling public during the last few years, owing to their unusual steadiness, even in the toughest weather, feature which is especially appreciated by those who generally suffer from seasickness.
 The "Moltke" and "Blucher'' will of- T.
 atlantic voyager who wishes to combine luxurious travel with moderate expen- allure, and furthermore, the high stand ard of service, thas$sxcellent meals and perfect attendf ganich has made the Hamburg-AmeA NlLine steamers fla nous the worldN >, "swill undoubtedly result in makingI.-.a&se new steamers very popular with the travelling public
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
POLICEMAN KELLy,s CASE.

1OIINEMAN NELLY . lASE.
 Policeman John Kelly of the Grand avenue station was placed on trial yes- terday in the city court before Judge Carroll of Bridgeport, charged with two counts of burglary. He has been un- der suspension in the department since May 25. Neither of the judges of the city court cared to hear the case and Judge Carroll was secured The alle- gations in the information are that on the night of May 2S he entered the bar Der shop kept by Ralph Pastore at 97 Grand avenue by means of a key and took half a dozen cigars. and that on the night following he repeated the act this time taking five cigars.
 The court room was crowded with spectators and witnesses, the state hav- ing some fifteen witnesses and the de- fense, which is being conducted by J. F. Goodhart, about a score, most of them women. The defense has not yet been outlined, but it is believed. from MT Goodhart's oss-eXamination, an alibi will be attempted, He said that he would show something surprisingly sen- sational
 Among the witnesses called yesterday were Henry Gladding, civil engineer; Ralph Pastore, the complainant Shell don G. Sterlin pr. Strong and John w. Dixon The court adjourned at 3:45 un- til Saturday morning, Judge Carroll be- ing unable to hear further evidence un- til that time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ROBERT 4. SAMSON, CHARGED WITH BIGAMY, BOUND OYER.
Two Wives Appeared tn COurt-RegaM's Trial WiIl Begin To.day-PoliCeman heiiy's Case--An Ex trR Session in tn Superior Court-Other Items.

NAo''S N Saso-AH EIx trR session lh m Superior Court-Other Items. Robert A. Samson of Bridgeport was bound over for trial at the next term of the superior court charged with bigamy yesterday in the city court. Two wives confront him. Agnes Marie Samson of Detroit produced her marriage certifi- cate showing that she was married to samson June 2S, 1900 at city hall, in Detroit. She had deserted him, but had returned to live with him and on Janu- ary 9, 1902 he deserted her and left De- troit. She had never applied for di- vorce.
 Grace Roscendale Samson of Bridge port produced her marriage certificate showing that she was married to Sam son at the First Baptist church, this city, on May 21, 1902. She had lived with him as his wife but short time. lie had told her he was divorced man. Her mother wrote to Detroit and re- celVed the following letter. dated April 21:
 Dear madam: I just read the letter you sent to my wife in regard to Albert A. Samson. l will say he is my son and he is married and his wife is here in Detroit. Don't believe him, and I ad- wise you to kick him out of your house if he says he is not married. He has good little wife who can make him hap py if he is willing to work and give her living. It is a very sorrowful task for me to say this about my own son, but it is my duty to save a poor girl any trouble of that kind
 Yours, Odina Samson, Engineer Depew Bakery, A East Wood-
 bridge street, Detroit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
HELD ANNUAL OUTING.
Sumptuous Banquet Also Enjoyed b
 Members of the Maccabees.

Sumptuous Banquet Also Enjoyed by
 Members of the Maccabees
 The annual outing and banquet given by Lillian M, Hollister hive, Ladies of the Maccabees, occurred yesterday af- ternoon and last evening at the Stan ford hotel, Savin Rock. A large dele gation from Jennie B, Cation hive were also in attendance. The annual ban quet was served at S:30 in the evening, one hundred and forty-five members partaking of the feast. After the ban quet dancing and social pastmes were enjoyable
 The new officers of Lillian M. Hol- lister hive are as follows Lady com mander, Miss Mary Farrell; lieutenant commander Miss Mary Brennan; chaplain, Mrs. T. Cunningham; past lady commander, Mrs. Ann E, Crowley.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
KILLED AT NEW LONDON.

Groton, June 16--Joseph Pfeffer a lad seventeen years of age; employed as clerk for the Adams Express company at the Groton depot was struck and instantly killed by the west-bound 9:50 train this morning.
 This is the second death on the Con- solidated's tracks within a few hours Patrick Walsh, an employe of the East ern Shpbuiding company, was struck and killed while crossing the Thames river bridge yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
RANKRITPTCY MATTERS

Referee Newton yesterday morning appointed Attorney John R. Booth trus- tee of the bankrupt estate of John Semon, the former local agent of the National Cash Register company.
 Yesterday afternoon the creditors of Michael F.. Cosgrove met at the referee's office for the appointment of 6 trustee and examination of the petitioner. An offer of settlement for thirty cents on the dollar has been made by MT. Cos grove and the creditors will probably accept. In that event the petitioner will resume business.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
HELD AN EXTRA SESSION.

Judge Gager held an extra days ses- sion in the superior court yesterday to hear the case of Mary A. Perry against Thomas H. Linahan Last Thursday the case was not heard in court because Judge Gager had to act as an examiner at the examinations in the Yale law school, He therefore, to even up mat ters decided to hold an extra session yesterday.
 The case will probably be concluded this week. The plaintiff claims $5,0OO damages because of injuries she sus- tained in a collision between two teams ill Congress avenue last year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
VACCINATION.
Interesting Statements of the State
 Board of Health.

Interesting Statements of the State Board of Health,
 The report for May of pr c. A Linds- ley, secretary of the state board of health, shows that according to the mortality reports there were LIDO deaths in the state during the month. This was 91 less than in April, and A more than in May of Last year, and 12 less than the average number of deaths in May for the five years preceding.
 Upon vaccination and it's conse- quences the reports says:
 Most people never undergo in all their lives a more important surgical operation than vaccination. It is a very important operation Its conse- quence depend upon so many conditions that it should be always performed by a physician acquainted with all the details of the proceeding. In these days surgeons carefully guard the wounds they make from all contact with septic influence, and thus secure un- interrupted and speedy healing. By such precautions they are enabled to perfom with confident saftey and suc- cess operations upon the organs of the the human body that a generation ago would have been condemned as homi- cidal. Vaccination is truly a surgical operation. More than nine-tenths oft bad effects of vaccination result from neglect of the care which should be given to every surgical operation. It is not bad vaccine virus that causes bad results.
 'The bad results of vaccination are due to bad management and neglect of the vaccine vesicle. Too often the vesi- cle is broken by scratching. or acci- dentally. It presents then raw ab- sobbing surface exposed to any septic germs, in the air on on the fingers, skin or clothing of the subject.
 "The bad arms are not caused by a skillful and rightly cared for vaccin- ation, but exposure, after the vesicle has been broken, of an open sore to the action of poisonus germs.
 'The occurrence of bad ulcers, there- fore. is not remarkable. The most re- markable fact is that there are so few of them considering the careless man. ner in which vaccination is too com monly practiced.
 "It is strange that it is not often fla tai Yet of the many thousands who have been vaccinated every year in Connecticut, only two fatal cases have been reported in more than 20 years.
 'The silly fad of vaccinating on the leg is objectionable. The stirring up of the dust on the floors and pavements and the greater friction of the skirts are ready means of septic inoculation.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17

REV. MIR. SQUARES ILLNESS.
 The condition of Rev MT. Squires, of West Haven. who is i'll with malarial- typhoid fever is at present quite satis- factory. This is the fourth week of his illness and a change for the better is expected the latter part of the week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17

weeks Other sick benefit orders to which he belongs paid him what was coming but the Beavers alleged that he was not i'll. Consequently they refused to pay. Attorney Louis Jacobs appears for the plaintiff and the case Is return able to Attorney B. E. Lynch, justice of the peace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
BUSINESS SOLD AT AUCTION

The auction sale of the business and property of the W. A, Beckley company of Water street took place at o'clock yesterday afternoon. F.. c. Beecher conducted the sale for the receiver, Louis A. Lampson.
 The sale was made by order of the superior court The land is mort gagged to Justus S. HotchSiss for SIP, 0Oo The purchaser was w. II. Burritt of Bridgeport, who bid $13,500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
SUIT FOR, SICK BENEFIT.

Herbert Johnson has brought suit against the Independent Order of Beavers. Elm City lodge, No. 1, to re- cover $50 which he claims to be due him for sick benefits. He is member of Elm City lodge and was sick for two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17

Easy.--"How old is your boy?" asked one of the neighbors.
 Well" said the Missouri farmer re- flecting moment, "he was born the last time we had them seventeen year locusts. You kin figger 1t up fur your elf"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
MRS. NEWTON SHE'S.

Mrs. Jennie Newton of this city yes- terday morning through her counsel, Attorney Louis Jacobs, applied in the court of common pleas for writ of ha- peas corpus against her husband. The complaint recites that her husband, Lewis Newton, deserted her several months ago, taking the two children Celine, six years old, and Ada, eight years of age. The case will be heard by Judge Cable this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-17
E, w, GROVE,

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets, the remedy that cures cold in one day. 25 cents
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-08
FOR THE DIAMOND SOULS

Henley, Eng, July SIN consequence Of
the unusual number of competitors for
the diamond sculls and in order that none
of the IL sculllcrs will be obliged TO row
two heats the same day, three preliminary
races will be decided this afternoon.
c. s. Titus OF the Union Boat club OF
New York beat Louis Scholes OF Don
Rowing club, Toronto. by a length and
half Time minutes 80 seconds.
The send-off was beautiful. Titus
caught the water first, but Scholes put
ing more power into his work. after
few strokes had the lead. The rates OF
pulling were 81 strokes for the first min
ute. seholes gradually increased his lead
and was elk feet ahead OF his opponent
at Temple island. Titus. however. spurt-
ed up level with the Toronto oarsman sew
eral times. and the biggest lead Scholes
ever had was three-quarters OF length.
The half way mark was reached In four
minutes and six seconds. Going along
the Meadows Titus put on great spurt
and almost got UP even with his competi-
tor but Scholes got away again. at was
a grand race TO Phyllis court. when Titus
fairly spurted TO the front. Scholes re-
sponded gamely. but was never able TO
get on even terms again. At the grand
stand Titus drew clear and went away.
winning a very fne race.
The time, minutes and 80 seconds,
shows how hard was the race. IL is two
seconds better than the time made by Ten
Eyck I'm the 1897 final and only four sec
onds over Howell's record. made In 1893,
while the day was not considered fast
day