davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10

port the family and when her husband got drunk he was crazy.
 Reynolds was very penitent in court and said that if he was allowed to go he would take the pledge and never drink again and would show the neigh bors. that he was still man. Judge Bishop continued the case on the mans own bond until September nisi.
 The long drawn out case of Stanis- lauS Nicolarsky, charged with selling adulterated milk, was finished yester- day morning A demurrer filed by the defense was overruled by Judge Bishop and Nicolarsky was fined s1O and costs.
 A nolle was entered in the case of Samuel Winderbaum, charged with violation of the liquor law.
 The case of Timothy Meara, alias James Hollie, charged with seduction, was continued to July 19.
 The case of Steve Bonyai, violation of the liquor law, was continued till to- day.
 Martin Mccarthy, jr., charged with breach of the peace, was discharged.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Ellen Graham, drunk.
 For being intoxicated, Annie Griffin was fined $10 and costs. She could not pay and went to jail.
 Frank Comfort, who was arrested for assaulting Jennie Comfort, his wife, was discharged.
 Judgment was suspended in the cases of Charles Sears and John O'Brien.
 Owen Moriarity was ordered to pay his wife s per week or go to jail for sixty days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10

making a tour of Europe, are now in Italy In a letter just received here Mir Kimberly writes that they expect to return home in about three weeks.
 4 New York syndicate, capitalized at $500. 900, has been formed to operate the King copper mine in North Carolina, situated about six miles from Virginia. This mine is owned by Messrs. Fordyce Durgy and E. B. Beecher of New Ha- ven. who are also interested in the Per- sons Consolidated Copper and Gold Mining company of Virginia. Messrs. Durgy and Beecher are on the board of directors of the new company.
 Adolf G. Summer has returned to his home in Guilford after a brief visit in New York city.
 Mrs. NJ & Wadhams went to Bridge port Tuesday evening to attend the in- stallation of officers in the Morning Star lodge. Shepherds of Bethlehem.
 Charles J. Holt of Bristol has bought the Gesner place on Second avenue, West Haven, and will make alterations and improvements within a short time.
 Aubrey Walker of First avenue has the measles.
 To-day the Connecticut delegation will leave for Denver to attend the na- tional convention of the Ancient Order of Hibernians, which meets at Denver. The national secretray, James P. Bree of this city, has been in Denver for two weeks arranging for he convention, John D. Cunningham of this city, the state secretary, and Mrs. Cunningham will also leave with the party. Going out they will stop over at Niagara Falls and Chicago.
 Herman Schlissel and Edward De- borde left Monday morning on their vacation tour, which will be of several Vt eks' duration. They have gone to the Massachusetts hills.
 Miss Airline Simmons of Somerset, Mass, is the guest of her cousin, Miss Bernice Simmons oc James street.
 The Ladies' Bowling club enjoyed an outing yesterday with some guests. The party went to Bridgeport on the troll ley road and will have dinner at Pleas ure Beach. Among those who went are the following named; Miss Fresen- jus, Mrs. Henry Hessler, Miss Hessler, the Misses Mary and Annie Weibel, Miss Gertrude Berthauer, Miss Matte Betz, Miss Katie Rademacher of Mill waukee, the Misses Mary and Elizabeth Hugo, Miss Morse and the Misses Moeller.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
AT LIGHTHOUSE POINT.

Yesterday large party of boys from St. Johns R. c. church Sunday school spent the day at Lighthouse Point. A number of Sunday school teachers from St. Mary's church also went to Light house. Accompanying the party were the following: Reverend Fathers Walsh, Heating, Coyle, Lenihan, Heff- ren and Hennessey. The day was a most enjoyable one and the company had a most enjoyable outing. Thomas Butler did everything for the comfort of his guests, who appreciated his ef- forts in their behalf. The dinner at 12:30 was a royal one and lunch at 6:3O p. m. was equally good Lighthouse Point seems to increase in popular fla vor from year to year as a pleasant and attractive shore resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
COLONEL J. MILTON THOMPSON

Has Been Detailed to Act as Mantle
 Camp Inspector
 The war department has detailed Col onel J. Milton Thompson, of the Twen- ty-third regiment, to act as inspector or the Connecticut National Guard during camp week at Mantle, beginning Au- gust il.
 Colonel Thompson is very well known in this city, having been located III Connecticut nearly five years as the military representative of the Unlteo States government with headquarters in this city. Under the military laws of this state giving the governor au- thority to make the military represent ative of the United States war depart ment a member of his staff, Governor O, Vincent Coffin made Colonel Thomp- son. who then had the rank of captain, a member of his staff, and Governor Lorrin A. Cooke followed Governor Coffin's example.
 When the war with Spain broke out Colonel Thompson was ordered back to his command and very soon thereafter was made a major and ordered to the Philippines, where he rendered very ef- ficient service, being promoted to lieu- tenant-colonelcy and later being made a colonel.
 That he is to return to Connecticut for an entire week with the Connecticut National Guard will be good news for his many friends and the military men with whom Colonel Thompson has all ways been popular,
 icut since he was ordered back to active duty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
PENDER-TURLEY.
Yale Man Weeds Pretty New Haven
 Yonug Lady

Yale Man Weeds Pretty New Haven
 Yonug Lady
 At St. Johns church on Davenport avenue. yesterday morning, the Rev. Father Coyle united in marriage Miss Lillian Aresnia Fender to Thomas F. Hurley. Yale L. S. 1903: Miss Fender was exceptionally lovely, in pearl grey crepe de chine over white silk with garniture of white duchess lace. an aig- rette of flowers and bouquet of white sweet peas. The only ornament was diamond sunburst, the gift of the groom.
 The groom was formerly resident of Jersey City, where his father, re- gently deceased. was wealthy and prominent citizen. MT Hurley prepared for Yale at Hopkins Grammar school. and while here has made hosts of friends and was very popular in his class in Yale. MT. Hurley is also a prominent member of the Knickerbock- CT Yacht club and the Pavona Yacht club of New York. He had for his best man, Philip Troup, his classmate in Yale L. S., 1903. The groom's gift to his best man was a solid gold seal ring with the initials of the recipient. The maid of honor was the brides sister, Miss Sadie V. Fender. petite and pretty, who wore a becoming gown of pale bleu foulard satin with garniture of point lace and wore aigrette in her hair and carried Morning Dawn carnations. She also wore a pretty brooch, the gift of the bride. | Owing to q recent bereavement in the family of the groom, only the wed- ding party and the immediate relatives were present at the wedding breakfast, during which Lilley's orchestra played a pleasing programme.
 | MT. and Mrs. Hurley were the recip- | ients of many valuable gifts. They left yesterday afternoon on wedding tour to include couple of weeks stay at Asbury Park and two months in the | White mountains and in the fall will re- l side in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
CHESHIRE FARMERS MUST AP-
 PEAR

Gilbert Williams and John Lower, two Cheshire farmers, accused of shoot ing deer in the state. will be brought into the present criminal side of the common pleas court on bench warrants. Game Warden Beach secured the nec- essary warrants Tuesday afternoon from Judge Hubbard and Prosecutor Woodruff. The cases will come up next Tuesday on which day Judge Hubbard Will hold court again.
 The town officials of Cheshire would not prosecute the met so Sheriff Beach took the matter in his own hands. He found Prosecutor Woodruff ready to take up the cases.
 IL is alleged that Williams shot the deer in the North Cheshire woods on June 10. and that Lower assisted him nfterward in dressing the carcass. The fine for killing deer in Connecticut is S1tO.
 At a recent term of the common pleas court two New Haven men charged with killing q deer in East Haven were acquitted after being fined $100 each in the East Haven town court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
SEIZED WITH CRAMPS.
New York Man Saved From Drowning
 at Madison Beach.


 at Madison Beach.
 Madison, July 9.-A sensation at the bathing beach here was the very mar TOW escape from drowning of Major Henry Judge of New York. The scene was one that will not soon be forgotten among the cottagers.
 At o'clock in the afternoon MT. Judge went to bathe near Webster Point, going out alone in rowboat. from which he dived. A strong breeze was blowing at the time, and the boat soon drifted beyond lis reach. By strenuous efforts he managed to swim until he captured the boat, and then directed his efforts towards reaching the shore where his wife awaited him. Mr. Judge was about one hundred feet from the shore when he was seized with cramps. He made a desperate effort and as his body became more rigid fin ally realized his peril and called to his young wife, Edith, I am going.
 Mrs. Judge was hOrror-stricken and gave the most agonizing screams which brought cottagers in that locality to the shore at once. Frank MacRey- holds of Waterbury was among the first to arrive on the scene. He and Harold Barlow put out in a rowboat and brought MT. Judge to shore more dead than alive.
 Dr. Burroughs was hastily summoned, while the men of. the party pursued the work of resuscitation. It was not believed possible by the physician that MT. Judges life could be saved, and only for the quick work done by MT MacReynolds and the amount of vitall- ty MT. Judge had, could he have been restored. MT. Judge was left in very weakened condition.
 At the time of the accident the wife was found kneeling on the oeach' hands uplifted in prayerful attitude praying for the life of her husband. She had to be held to prevent her from so- ing into the water after her husband Mrs. Judge collapsed and is also under medical treatment
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TALE STUDENTS SYSTEMATICAL-
 ROBBED BY 4 SWEEP.
The Fellow Took Away Trunks Full of GoOds-ATrested by Detective Donnelly
 -Many Prominent Yale Men Lost
 Goods-Common Pleas COurt-Other

Detective Henry Donnelly on Tues day afternoon arrested Dorsey Duarez, a colored man formerly employed as sweep at Vanderbilt hall on the Yale campus, on a charge of theft and the developments in the case are amazing.
 The fellow came to this city about Christmas last and was employed to care for Vanderbilt hall. He brought one trunk with him. and when he re- turned to his home ill Waterbury at the close of the college year it took three trunks to carry the results of his ram rages.
 Perhaps the most interesting find the detective made was a solid gold cigar cite case, stamped "A K'' and having engraved on it "R. C. V.." meaning Reginald Claypool Vanderbilt. The case is said by the detectives to be worth between $60 and $75. In addition to this a number of pairs of mems silk hose was found on which was stamped "R. w." and were also the property of the young millionaire.
 Another interesting find was rain coat valued at $75 and the property of John Garvan, the famous Yale pitcher of tie present year. In addition to those articles stated above, there was solid silver necktie clasp marked I'M. G." a tobacco pouch marked I'll. K. F." silver mounted clothes brush marked "I c. H." and solid silver pock- ct flash marked "R. A. G." and a fine flannel shirt bearing the initials Il. s. G."
 There were also among the articles solid gold open face old-fashioned watch, a complete safety razor set, an amber cigarette holder with solid gold trimmings a half dozen fine briar pipes with amber mouthpieces. trousers marked "Grannis." a suit of clothes, a dozen scarf pins of more or less value and sixteen solid gold shirt studs valued at $2.50 each.
 The prisoner has told the detectives that he has studied at Hampton Va.C institute He was before the city court yesterday morning and was held for trial on the 18th under bonds of $500. It is very possible that young Vanderbilt may be summoned here to prove his property and testify to the same in the court at the trial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
TO MANHATTAN OR RoCKAwAY.

Commencing on Sunday, July 18th, and continuing for the balance of the summer season, the steamer Chester W. Chapin will make trips from New Haven to various interesting points.
 The first trip Con the 13th) will be to Rockaway and Manhattan Beach by way of steamboat to Long Island City, where special Long Island railroad trains will be in waiting for the beach, es. Fare for the round trip will be $1 Passengers will have about two hours at Rockaway or Manhattan Beaches or three hours in New York city.
 The Chapin will leave Belle dock at 9 o'clock in the morning and will be due to arrive on her return trip at about 10:30 o'clock in the evening. Tickets should be purchased in ad- vance, as the sale will be limited, and tickets will not be available at the steamboat dock Sunday morning if the limit is previously reached,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
GETS ATWATER LAND.

Another Important Sale to Yale College
 Yale college purchased for the new Shef- field Scientific school yesterday the hous e of Catherine A. Atwater, in College street, near Grove street The property fronts 63 feet on College street, and Yale now owns everything on College street between Wall and Grove streets. The house Is an old fashioned one, and Mrs. Atwater, who is an aged woman, reserves the right to reside in the house during her life time The price is understood to have been in the neighborhood of $40.OO0.
 The college has also purchased property having 10 feet frontage on Wall street, and which belonged to the E. H. Trowbridge estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
KENNEY-CoNKLIN NUPTIALs.

A very pretty wedding was solem- nized yesterday morning at St. Johns church on Davenport aveune, when Miss Elizabeth Kenney was united in marriage to Charles Conklin, by the Rev. Father Coyle, pastor of the church.
 The bride was attired in a dainty gray crepe de chine over gray taffeta. with garniture of white point lace, with which was worn a large picture hat. The maid of honor, Miss May Ganley, wore a lovely gown of white silk, and also wore a white picture hat. The best man was MT. Frawley, cousin of the groom. Following the church ser vice, a wedding breakfast was served at the residence of the bride. MT. and Mrs. Conklin were the recipients of many valuable presents. They left yes- terday afternoon on wedding tour and on their erturn will reside in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
CITY COTrRT CASES

Thomas A. Reynolds of S2 Sixth street got drunk Tuesday night and be- cause his wife would not give him money with which to buy more whiskey started in to break up the furniture. She fled to her room and locked the door. Reynolds seized his boy and bit him on the arm and then attacked the door of his wife's room with an axe He was arrested and yesterday morning his wife told Judge Bishop that her hus- band had not contributed to her support to any extent for several months and that she was obliged to work to- sup-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
FORFEITED HIS RAIL.

Detective James Ward on July ar rested Everett w. Livermore of Spen- cer, Mass, a young man twenty years of age, on two charges, burglary and theft It is very improbable that Liv- ermore will ever come to trial, as he has fled the town and forfeited his bail, amounting to $500, furnished by his fa- ther, Frederick A. Livermore.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
CASES IN PROBATE CorJpT

Frank B. Bradley of 432 Winthrop avenue and employed by Henry c. Rowe. the oyster dealer. and his di- vorced wife. are at war over the cus- tody of their several children. Mrs. Bradley has applied in the probate court for the guardianship of the chill dren and Bradley will contest for the right. Yesterday Judge Cleaveland put the hearing on the matter over until to- day in order to hear another witness for the defense. Attorney Tyner ap- pears for Bradley and Lawyer Booth for the divorced woman.
 An attempt is being made to remove Patrick McNamara as conservator over his brother. John McNamara. It is said that the family prefer someone else Patrick is going to contest and a hearing has been set for next week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
WATER COMPANIES NEW BUILD.
 ING

Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday is- sued building permit to the New Ha- ven Water company to erect two- story building, with an attic, on Crown street. The structure is to be 4Sx7S feet in size and will be constructed with steel girders and wood trusses and par titions. The estimated cost is $54600. F. H. sperry is the general contractor, David H. Clark the carpenter and L. W. Robinson the architect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
HARTFORD STRIKE ENDED.

Officially Announced by Master Build-
 ers' Association.
 Hartford, July 9.-At noon to-day it was officially announced by the Master Builders association that the carpen- ters' strike, in force the past ten weeks, was at an end.
 The association members agree to pay a minimum of S2.S0 for day of eight hours and to employ none but union carpenters after September 1.
 The strike began May 1, when the union demanded $3 day of eight hours, with nomention of employment of union carpenters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
SMALLPOX IN SUFFIELD

Suffield July 9-Much alarm has been caused here by the breaking out of smallpox in the family of Robert John son. colored. William Johnson, the eighteen -year-old son, has the disease. There are nineteen members in the family and all have been exposed. The patient has been removed to the pest house and the family quarantined.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
PROPERTY ATTACHED.

Stoddard, Gilbert & Co. have brought suit against J. F. Clouse. now of Atlan- ta, and Herman E. Smith, on a note for S200 signed by Mir Clouse and endorsed by MT. Smith. Four pieces of property owned by MT. Smith at Barrett, Orch ard, George. South Quinnipiac and Brewery streets were attached yester- day by Deputy Sheriff Dejon. Mr. Clouse formerly conducted a grocery wood avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

The recently elected officers of Camp No. 4, Patriotic Order Sons of America, were installed by District President Samuel Crocker Tuesday night The following is a list of the new officers: Past president, John Boecking; presi- dent, E. c. Hall: vice president. G. F. Scranton; master of forms, William A. Bemiler; conductor, R. c. Phillips; in- spector, c. E. Eaton; guard, w. G. Ty- Ter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
A HOT DAY,

Yesterday started in as the hottest of the season here. The thermometer stood at 7S at a. m. and rapidly climb ed to S6 at 10 o'clock, but cool breeze from the sea tempered the air a little. Another hot day to-day with little cooler weather to=morroWa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
o. E. S. BASKET PICNIC
At Savin Rock To-Day-An Enjoyable
 Time Expected.

Myrtle chapter, Order of the Eastern Star and all the other city chapters, also the members of the Amaranth and the North Branford Social circle, will hold their annual basket picnic at Savin Rock to-day. They will meet at New Haven green at 10 o'clock this morning and will then take trolley cars for the Rock. It is expected that there will be about 300 present and an enjoyable time is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
SLIPPED FROM A CAR.

Burnett Marcus Cut on the Head as
 Result of a Fall
 Burnett Marcus of 10S Lafayette street fell from one of the Congress avenue cars last evening in front of 125 Congress avenue, and cut his head bad ly in two places. He was dazed by the fall and was taken to his home by Pa trolrnan Marlow of the Howard avenue station. Dr. SmirnoW was called and dressed the mans wounds. The injur- ies are not serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Waterbury Woman Probably F'ataiiy
 Burned.


 Waterbury, July 9.-Mrs. Joseph Abramson. the wife of a commercial traveler was probably fatally burned at her home, 91 Locust street. Ihis morning. A gasolene stove exploded' setting, fire to the house. An tceman, who happened along, rushed Ill ana tried to throw out the burning articles. Mrs. Abramson had escaped unharmed, but was returning to the house just as the iceman threw out the burning things. They landed all over her ana she was frightfully burned before the. flames were putt out. The house, three-story structure, was damaged py fire and water to the extent of $500. It belonged to Joseph Tollak. MT. Abran- son is away. Mrs. Abramson has two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
COUNTRY CLUB LUNCHEONs

There were two luncheons at the Country club yesterday. The luncheon for eleven people was given at o'clock by Mrs. Tibbetts of Washington and in the evening eight guests were enter tatined by Mrs. Thomas H. Hooker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-10
EPWORTH s. S. PICNIC.
Takes Place To-day at Mansfield's
 Grove

Grove.
 The annual picnic of the Sunday school of Epworth M. E. church will be held to-day at Mansfield's grove. Cars will leave the corner of State and Ed wards streets at 9 o'clock prompt for the picnic grounds. Games have been arranged for the children and a good time is anticipated. Should the day prove st orny the picnic will be held on the next fair week day.
Woodville Republican. (Woodville, Miss.) 185?-current, 1902-01-18
HERE AND THERE.

In shipping to market always bs
careful to have the carcasses perfect
ly clean of blood spots.
The animal weighing the most at
any period of its age for the food
CONSUMED is the most profitable.
The hog feeder and breeder must
keep one eye on the individual ami
NAL and the other on the market.
The smut is last years corn is
causing the death of many horses
and cattle throughout Tennessee, and
farmers will have to use great care
TO prevent great losses.
III e American hen has to a Ger.
tain d gree come into her own. BY
the poultry press and the henmen of
the agricultural press she has been
crowned "the queen of money MAX
ers."
"A few oak leaves buried in fur
row will often more than double the
crop of sweet potatoes. The same is
true, if we put little wheat or oat
straw in the furrow with the Irish
potatoes.
AN old subject, one that has been
often treated, pro and con, and yet
a subject ever of vital interest. The
hen that lays best is the one that
pays best, and when hen doesn't lay
at all she is Of no more value than .
rooster,