davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
New Haven SteamboatLine For New York. the South,
 and West.
STEAMEK RICHAKD l

SINAMEK RICHARD FEChs
 in commission.
 Leaves New Haven 2:16 8. El. daily exA cept Monday; due New York about 7:0e a. m. Passengers may go on board et New Ha1 ven any time. after 1000 p. Returning, boat leaves New Y0 4:80 p m., daily except Sunday; due Ntw Have1 about 9:OO p. m.
 Boat arrives and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25, B. R.. foot of Peck Slip, New York
 Tickets and all information at of1ce ol Bishop & Co.,, 703-7O5 Chapel street; w. ID, Morgan. Agent, Belle Dock, and at Purser'a Ofiice on Steamer. n20
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-20
sTARIN's Now Haven Transportation Go.
nAILY EXCNPT SATURDAY,.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.
 Steamer JOHN u. STAKlN, Captain Mc4 Allister, leaves New Haven from Starin'a T Pier, foot of Brown street. at 1O:15 D. m.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer EKASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13. North River, at 9 p. m. Mondays. Wednes- days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Farg 75 cents; Excursion Tickets $1.2t. Gtates rooms, $1.O0. X
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at ], B. Judson's, S58 Chapel street; Peck 6 Blshs the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 D. ms lading to all points West, South, end Eouths vest. c. H. FISHER, Agent
 Order your freight via 6tarin LinA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
IN THE CITY COuRT.

William Lewis and David Levy, two of the six young men arrested on June 26 in this city by Detectives Daly and McGrath on charge of idleness, were to have been tried in the city court yes terday morning. Both men have been out on bonds of $50 each and failed to appear when their cases were called. Their attorney, Lawyer Pickett, was present and asked for a. continuance, which was granted until the first of Au- gust.
 Michael H. Dooley, the man who as- saulted Policeman Cook a short time ago, was found guilty of the charges of drunkenness and breach of the peace. He was fined $20 for the assault and judgment was suspended on the other charge
 William J. Mosely, arrested for breach of the peace. was fined $5 and costs.
 Edward Hexter. the man arrested for attempting to rob the poor box at St. Johns R. c. church. was found guilty of the charge and also guilty of beg ging. He was sentenced to thirty days in jail on each charge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
ANNUAL MEETING HELD.

Session Yesterday of Policemens Mu-
 tual Aid Association.
 The annual meeting of the Police mems Mutual Aid association was held yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock at po- lice headquarters. and it was largely at tended Several matters of interest to the members of the association were discussed, one of which was the matter of increasing the funds in the treasury. Although the report of the treasurer showed that a sum of about s2,400 is in the treasury, it was thought best to de- wise means where the funds would be increased, ana committee was appoint ed to this end to report at a special meeting July 25
 The election of officers resulted as fol- lows:
 President-Detective Jeremiah Me Grath.
 Vice president-Policeman Gallagher of Station 2.
 secretary-PoIiceman J. J. McAvoy of Station 1.
 Treasurer-Polceman John w. Grant who was elected for the tenth time.
 The directors chosen were as follows: Captain Cowles and Patrolmen J. B Roach, Kober and Lippencott. pr Thomas Bergin was appointed medica examiner.
 Chief Wrinn, who was president last year, presided.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
PINE ORCHARD ASSOCIATION.

The Annual Meeting Was Held Last
 Night-Oficers Elected.
 The annual meeting of the Pine Or chard association took place last even ing in the chapel. This association was formed last year for the purpose or pro moting the mutual interest of the resi- dents of Pine Orchard, the prlnclpai purposes being the destruction or mos ouitoes, the sprinkling and lighting or the streets fire protection, the improve ment of roads, etc.
 Tbe .rnuaI election of officers was held and the following were unanimous ly elected:
 President-Alden M. Young
 Vice president-Henry c. Rowe.
 Secretary-Samuel E. Dibb'e.
 Trea easurer-Franklin H. Hart.
 Directors-Franklin H. Hart, W. R. schaffer B. D. Rising, Rev. William w. McLane and F. W. Minor.
 Among the principal committees whose annual reports were submitted were the following: Committee on finance, Franklin IL Hart. chairman.
 Committee on the relations with the town, Alden M Young. chairman. Committee on the relations with the railroad, Henry c. Rowe, chairman. Committee on the destruction Of mos ouitoes. W. R. Schaffer, chairman Committee on street sprinkling anc lighting. w. R. Schaffer chairman.
 The recommendations of the finance ,snft tNNN n the ensuing year were adopted the items being as follows: For sanitary purposes. including the destruction o' mosquitoes, s33O: for street sprinkline and lighting, s37O; for fire protection $50; for road Improvements, $100; fol l incidentals, $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
N0TIcE OF APPEAL.

The Fair Haven and Westville Rail- road company has served notice of ap- peal upon the city from the paving as- sessments. There are seven appeals in all, as follows:
 Winchester avenue, from Sachem to Division streets; Ferry street, between Exchange street and Grand avenue; Grand avenue, between Mill and Quin- nipiac rivers; Elm street, between State and York; Temple street, between Con- gress avenue and Chapel street; George street, between State and Temple; Fer ry street, between Grand avenue and Lombard street: Ferry street, between Exchange and Chapel streets; Ferry street, between Grand avenue and 1 Lombard street.
 The company, in each instance, al- l leges that the assessment is excessive and further states:
 | Your applicant Is informed and be- 1 lieyes. and therefore ayers, that said sum includes a, portion of the salary o1 Fcertain. city officials and many other ex- penditures which are not lawful to be ! included as part of the cost of said ! i pronerty owner under and by virtue oi l section S3 of the revised charter of tht city of New Haven, passed at the Jan uary session 1899. which provides ir particular that the whole amount of as- sessments for benefits. by reason of any such work or improvement, shall in nc case exceed the cost thereof, including 1 tho dapoapaa nayable'
 The amounts assessed against tho company and which it appeals from arc as follows: Ferry street between Ex
 change and Chapel streets, $1,S1O2
 Ferry street, between Grand avenue
 and Lombard street. $3,470,39; George
 street, $1 .06t97; Temple street, $S,4S9, 8 Elm street. $14,315.3O; Grand avenue
 23,95484; Ferry street between Ex change and Grand, $2,21o.19; Winches
 ter avenue, $3,S19S9.
 Total amount of assessments iron
 which appeals are taken, $54,1S22o.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
LARGE CASH PRIZE.
Bicyclists of Renown Will Compete for
 Cash and Honors.

Bicyclists of Renown Will Compete for
 Cash and Honors.
 Over $500 in purses and diamond prizes will go to the riders who compete in the grand circuit championship races at the New Haven Coliseum Tuesday night The presence of Champion Kra- mer, E. C. Bald, Johnny Fisher, and "Old Kaintuck" Kimble against George Collett and 1ver Lawson, the stars of last Tuesday nights meet, insures splendid racing. All the flyers in the pro" ranks, numbering thirty-five in all will appear and each event will probably teem with exciting finishes. Since Collett's fast work against Law son the belief is gaining ground that he will be the man who will give Frank Kramer the stiffest fight in the final heat of the one mile national champion ship Kramer has been carefully trained for a season of strenuous work and he will hardly succumb without a battle royal of the fist grade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
B'NAI SCHOLOM SABBATH SCHOOL

Picnic to be Held at Mansf1eld's Grove
 on Tuesday-A Large Gathering Ex-
 pected ..
 The annual picnic of the Sabbath school of the Bnai Scholom congrega- tion, on Olive street, will take place on Tuesday, and will be held at Mans fields Grove. The members of the school will meet at the school room on Olive street at o'clock next Tuesday morning. and will go in body to Mans fields Grove, The outing is under the management of pr. M. l.. Loeb, super intendent of the Sabbath school, and his several assistants, and a good enjoy able time is looked forward to, as the arrangements are complete and large number of the children and their par ents are expected to join in the outing. The little ones have looked forward to this picnic with much pleasure, and all signs point to most enjoyable affair. Stages will probably be the mode of conveyance, and at the grove the little ones will enjoy all outdoor sports and in the afternoon, besides the other nice things given the children they will be treated to ice cream and cake. The ar engagements are so complete that the little ones will want for nothing that goes to make up an enjoyable outing.
 The children are particularly request ed to be at the Sabbath school on Tues day morning at 8 o'clock sharp, as this is the only notice given in reference to the starting time, and the committee is dasirous that nOna If the little ones be left behind for lack of notification.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
TWO CHARMING DINNERS.
Principals in Coming Garde-smith
 Wedding Entertained.

Principals in Coming Garde-Smith
 Wedding Entertained.
 Miss Olive Lewis Smith, daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Henry Smith. who is to become the wife of Walter s. Garde next Monday night. entertained her bridesmaids at a bachelor girls supper last night. The charming affair was held at the home of her parents, S4 Sea street. commencing at o'clock Those bidden were Miss Fife Stewart, of New York, Miss Dorothy Jackson, Miss Jessie Smith. Miss Edna Smith, Miss Christine Hempsted, Miss Sadie Filley and Miss Mildred Smith. sister of the bride-elect. The decorations were of pink roses and the dining room was tastefully adorned, presenting very beautiful appearance.
 The maid of honor and the brides maids were each presented with hand some remembrances in the shape of gold fan chains, the slide set with a pearl. They were enclosed in white satin sachet bags. made from pieces of the bridal gown, designed by the mother of Miss Smith.
 Those who are to act as ushers and the best man at the coming wedding | were. entertained by MT. Garde at the Garde hotel at 8 o'clock last night. They were John c. Crabb, Henry H. | Punderson, Frank L. Phillips, Yale 1902 1 S., William D. Fitch. of Norwich, a classmate of MT Garde in the Yale Law school; Dr. Arthur Barbour, John E. Peabody and the best man, William R. Garde. brother of the prospective groom.
 The dinner was an elaborate one in courses and was much enjoyed by all. The dining room was tastefully decorat- ed in red and green, roses, smilax, asparagus ferns and palms being used. The wedding souvenirs were also pre- scented by MT Garde and were, scarf pins with dragons head design, the eyes being set with diamonds.
 The ceremonies attendant upon the uniting of these two young people will 1 be held in the Howard avenue Congre- gational church next Monday night at o'clock. About one thousand invitations have been issued. The bridal reception will be held immediately after, and about 250 invited friends are expected to attend. The reception will be held in the drawing rooms of the Smith res idence and the lawn will be used as the refreshment room. The decorations will be quite elaborate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
CONTROLLED IN NEW HAVEN.
A Consolidation of Street Railway
 Companies Made.

A Consolidation of Street Railway
 Companies Made
 The New Haven Trust company is now exchanging (beginning yesterday the stock of the Milford, Holliston and Birmingham Street Railway company for the stock of the Milford and Ux- bridge Street Railway company. These two companies are now being consoli- dated. The control of the former com- pany is held in New Haven. where many of its stockholders reside. The president of the consolidated company is our well known townsman John T. Manson, firm of Benedict Downs & Co.,. the coal dealers.
 The stockholders of the new company have received notice of a special meet ing to be held July Is, at which they will take action on a proposition to lease the Grafton and Upton Street Railway company, which is virtually an extension of the Milford and Uxbridge road.
 The Milford. Holliston and Framing ham railroad is paying per cent. divi- dends, and earning more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN WON FROM yEW
 LONDON VERY EASILY.
Visitors Were Unable to Make tine Los eeIs HustIe-The Game Was COnse- auentIy Slow and ListIess-Braun's Good BattIng-Other Games.

The Blues won from the New London state league team yesterday afternoon by the score of 4 to l. The game took place on the Savin Rock grounds and was one of the most listless contests of the season. The game started out in favor of the local team, and the visitors were unable to make things interesting One run was scored by the New Haven team in the first inning, two more were added to the score in the second, and in the seventh the home team scored one more tally. No special features char acterized the contest. The only time that things assumed any special inter- est was in the eighth inning when the New London team was at bat. T. Ban non and Murphy had been fielded out. Finn made a clean hit. He was stealing second when Harry Moves made one Of the longest kind of base hits. Finn thought he could reach the home plate and the race between him and the ball, which was thrown from center field by Fitzmaurice, aroused great enthusiasm. Finn misjudged his chance and was put out at the plate by Connell, who caught for the Blues in place of Spiesman, who is troubled with an injured shoulder.
 Braun kept up his record as the heavy batter on the Elm City team He scored two singles and then lined out three bagger. Umpire Motz, newly appoint ed official, was off-color on some of his decisions and had troublesome time of it.
 NEyy nNDON
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
OBITUARY NOTES.

The Late George Edward ButterVvOrth.
 The funeral of George Edward But terworth. whose death was announced in yesterdays Courier. will be held from his late residence, 57O Elm street. to- morrow afternoon at 3:3O o'clock. Rev. Dr. William W. Leete, of the Dwight Place Congregational church, will off, ciate. The remains will be inferred in Evergreen cemetery.
 The late Mir. Butterworth's career was a very interesting one. Being born in Worcester, Mass, forty-eight years ago, he early became most proficient as maker of jewellers tools. At the age of twenty-four he married Miss Myra J. Anderson, of Worcester, and four years later came to this city, where he was engaged as commercial traveller in the sale of diamonds and precious stones. While prosecuting his duties in this calling he travelled extensively, gaining a knowledge of all sections of the country, the habits and wants of the people, which greatly added to his conversational subjects and made talk with him greatly interesting.
 Mir Butterworth was a great collector of curios and he had room in his l house where there were $l0O0O worth of precious stones and other valuable ar 1 ticles. Among these was a rattlesnake skin which contained forty-three rat 1 ties and which was brought by the de- 1 ceased from Florida about twenty years ago. He also had some old Revolution ary muskets that came from the battle of Concord, Lexington and Bunker Hill 1 in the forepart of the Revolutionary war.
 1 He also had a great many weapons that came from the Island of Java and from other parts of the East Indies l There were hundreds of curios that were highly prized by the many who were interested in that kind of history and it is quite likely that there will be many who will be glad to procure then from the representatives of the de 1 ceased.
 While MT. Butterworth was in Chi cago last May he was attacked with paralytic stroke After being brough home he gradually grew worse and Dr George F. Converse his physician. de cided it necessary that he be brought tt
 the hospital, but while there he gradu ally grew worse. despite the fact tha
 everything that science andy skill coult suggest was done for him. Although
 he fingered long under the paralysis and hope was constantly entertained fol him, he was beyond recovery and final lv passed away
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
FPANcTs McI,OITGHLIN,

Francis Mclaughlin, aged about forty years, died very suddenly yesterday morning at his home. 95 Carlisle street. He was employed by the New York New Haven and Hartford Railroad company and was apparently in good health until yesterday morning. Medi- cal Examiner Bartlett was called and after an examination pronounced death to be due to a slow cerebral hemor- rhage.
 Mir Mclaughlin was horn in Ireland and about thirty years ago came to this country. He leaves brother in New Britain and nephew in this city. Ar engagements for the funeral are not complete. but it will probably be held tomorrow afternoon at the Sacred Heart church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
WENCK'S RETURN.

He Will Take Part in the National
 Swimming Championship.
 Fred A. Wenck has returned from his European trip and is now in New York city. where he will participate in the national championship races which are to be held to-day Wenck claims that on the trip over he met Chauncey M. Depew, and that Senator Depew stated that he saw nothing wrong in their trip and wished them success in their boxing contests.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
WILL VISIT IN EUROPE.

Harry I. Thompson and Harry D.
 Thompson Will Leave Next Tues
 day.
 Harry I. Thompson, New Haven's well known artist. and his nephew, Harry D. Thompson. of West Haven, will leave next Tuesday for an extend ed European trip. They will sail on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse and will be gone until about the middle of Septem- ber Germany. Switzerland, Paris. Eng land and possibly Scotland will be vis- ited by them.
 Harry D. Thompson is member of the insurance firm of C. E. Thompson & Sons, 152 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
ALL BILLS APPROVED.

Fourth of July Committee Winds Up it's
 Business. The finance committee of the general committee on the Fourth of July cele- bration met last night and wound up the business in connection with the event. All the bills were approved and it was stated that the committee on next years celebration will have be- tween s6O and $70 to start out with.
 There were practically no expenses for the celebration in Center church. A. Maxcy Hitler, chairman of the con- mittee, presided last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
HIGO NOIGT.

The remains of Hugos Voigt were buried in Evergreen cemetery yester- day morning short service was held at the undertaking establishment of Cox & Henze on Church street. Among others who attended were brother of the deceased and brotherin-law. F. Emernan. They stated that Huga had a rowing disposition and that he had worked in many cities of the country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
MISS ELIZABETH FLYNN.

The funeral of Miss Elizabeth Flynn will be held at her late residence, 19 Waverly street at 9:3O this morning and from a solemn requiem high mass at St. Johns church at 10 o'clock. The mass will be celebrated by Rev. Fath- CTS Coyle. Walsh and Heating, and the interment will be in the St. Bernard cemetery. The services will undoubt- edly be very largely attended, as the deceased was well and favorably known
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
MASONIC ELECTIONS.

Board of Visitors of Masonic Home
 Chose Officers.
 WalIingford, July 1.-The annual meeting of the board of visitors of the Masonic home was held late this after noon. The following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, H. Wales Lines of Meriden; vice presi- dent, Mrs. Mary c. A. Perkins of Bris- tol; secretary, Isaiah Baker of Hart ford: treasurer, Mrs. Ida c. Fiske of Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
COMPANY WITH HUGE CAPITAL.

Certificate Filed With Secretary of
 State-$3. OOO,000 Stock Subscribed.
 The Alabama Barge and Coal con- pany, incorporated, has filed a certifi- cate of organization with the secretary of state. It's capital stock authorized is S3,0OO, 900, subscribed s3,O00,000, and paid in cash $60,000.
 The officers are: President J. s. Rei- gel, New York city: vice president Oliver Gildersleeve, Portland; treasur- CT, s. Harrison Wagner, New Haven; assistant treasurer, Robert K. Waller New York city; secretary, Thomas M Waller, New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
SUPERB ARRAY.
Of Household Goods Presented by tho

Of Household Goods Presented by the
 Bowditch Furniture O.
 Nothing in the furniture line can possibly excel the superb collection of summer furniture presented by the re- liable Bowditch furniture company. In choice variety and correctly priced are handsome baby carriages, light and airy; go-carts, fairy like in construction and refrigerators galore to give touch of frigidity to the torridness of sum- mer. All in all the Bowditch company offers to it's patrons a choice selection of products that are charming to behold and a comfort and joy to possess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
nIEn YESTERDAY

This afternoon at 4 o'clock will take place the funeral of the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Edward Donegan of 2S Day street. who died yesterday morning after a short illness with cholera infan- tum. The little sufferer was a bright babe. and the parents have the sympa- thy of their many friends in their be- reavement The interment will take place in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
JOSEPH HANLEY.

Joseph Hanley, a well known Irish resident of this city. died at his home, 254 Hamilton street, Thursday evening. The deceased had been i'll only about a week He was about forty years old and leaves a number of children to mourn his loss,
 The funeral services will be held at his late residence at S;30 this morning and from a requiem high mass at St. Patrick's church a o'clock. The in- torment will be in the St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
HARTFORD HERE TO-DAY.

The Hartford state league baseball team will meet the New Haven team on the Savin Rock grounds this afternoon The contest will begin promptly at S:45. The game promises to be lively one and large crowd is expected to at tend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
MRS. BRIDGET HIGGINS.

The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Higgins, widow of the late Commack Higgins. was held from her late residence, S5 Kossuth street, at S;S0 yesterday morn ing and from requiem high mass at St Johns church at o'clock. The mass was celebrated by Rev, Father Coyle, and the interment was in the family plot in the St. Bernard's ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-12
BANKRUPTCY COURT NEWS.

There were several hearings in bank ruptcy proceedings yesterday before Henry G. Newton, referee.
 Creditors of c. J. Neale, of Water bury, held their first meeting. The es- tate has no assets. and no trustee was appointed.
 Moses KIigerman's estate had no as- sets, and no trustee was appointed.
 A discharge was recommended upon the petition of Andrew and Joseph D. Burke, of this city.
 The final meeting of the creditors of Jared E. Smith was held and small dividend was declared.