davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING
 EWHAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known in This City
 Local Social Events Here and EIse-
 where.
 Mrs. Lucy Fairchild, widow of the late Edward Fairchild, who was former Iy a well known coal and wood dealer in New Haven, is critically i'll at her apartments. 113 Olive street. Mrs. Fair child is eighty-tvo years of age and her illness is due to her advanced years. She is a sister of A. J. Beers, the wholesale fruit dealer on State street. r. Many prominent Milford people at- tended the lawn fete given by Christ church in stratford on the rectory lawn Friday evening. Miss Jennie Alice Mer' win of New Haven was one of the solo, ists who entertained large gathering of distinguished people. Miss MerWn received a fiattering reception, her songs being greatly appreciated and her gracious and obliging manner made her new friends. She is spending the sum- nner at her parents cottage, Woodmont, and sings at the chapel services ire quently.
 Rev. A. J. Gammack conducted ser vices at Oriental Pier at 4 o'clock yes terday afternoon. These services are ;,,%o ra I1roalV attended by summer residents at the shore.
 Rev. MT. Marvin, one of the oldest Congregational ministers in the state and for fifty years pastor of the Wood bridge Congregational church, exchang- ed pupils with Rev. H. H. Morse in Mill ford yesterday. MT. Marvin is always a very welcome guest to Milford and has a, large circle of friends.
 Levi c. Gilbert of this city is occu- pying his cottage at Woodmont, which was occupied the earlier part of the sea- son by F. R. Bliss and family, also of New Haven. MT. Bliss returned to his city home some days ago.
 Miss Olive Pond, wgho has been #Sp6HulIS LUG past tWO WGchS WIlI IGlc- lives in New York and Brooklyn, is ex- pected in Branford to-day. She will be accompanied by her aunt, Miss Eme- line Morris.
 Division Engineer W. T. Spencer of the Air ne-Northampton division of the Consolidated railroad, was at East Hampton last week arranging for the axry of Ia oI Long Crossing.
 This morning Organist Vinol of Wal 1ingford's St. Paul's church and the members of the choir to the number of seventeen will leave for a weeks va- cation at the Tree Films house at Stony Creek,
 Rev. John R. Waters of Meriden, nee Miss Neidhart, is spending the summer at her old home in Branford.
 Miss Edna Warden of Court street West Haven, is visiting in White Plains and Dorchester, N. Y, and expects to remain away two weeks. --s Ir. and Mrs. c. M Aldricl1 are occu- panying the Hemingway cottage on Merwin avenue, Woodmont.
 F. F. Isbell of Branford, who has been i'll with chills and fever and a gastric trouble, is improving, but not yet able to be out,
 Edward Levy of the Union Clothina company, Ansonia, is occupying the Hafner cottage at Merwin's Beach .Woodnont.
 Mrs. Thomas Crouch of Branford. who has been quite i'll with intermittent fever, is convalescing. Mrs Crouch is at the home of her parents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
BANKRuPTCY MATTERS

Jacob Hauser a provision dealer on Union street. filed petition in bank ruptcy in the United Sta tes court last Saturday through his attorney. A. Os- wald Pallman. His liabilities are placed at $1,6S9, and his assets at $2,944.
 Mesrob K. Lillian of Waterbury has filed voluntary petition in bankruptcy His liabilities are $496 and his assets s10
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
HILLMAN AsCENDs TO-DAY.
Balloonist Will Again Appear at Savi
 Rock This Afternoon,

Balloonist Will Again Appear at Savin
 Rock This Afternoon.
 Despite the destruction of one bal loon Saturday afternoon, Professor Hillman, the aeronaut, was quickly provided with another and will make two ascensions to-day.
 At this afternoon and 9;30 this evening the ascents will be made and at both hours fireworks will be dis played as the huge globe goes up in the air.
 The ascent Saturday night was a most spectacular one as the fireworks burst forth in mid-air, and if the weather should force a postponement to-day ascents will be made on the first pleasant day that follows. Saturday ascensions are also scheduled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21

Mayor studley Saturday appointed John N. Leonard to the board of relief to succeed Frederick R. Futile, deceas- ed He is appointed for MT. Tuttle's unexpired term. MT. Leonard is well known contractor and builder of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
CASE OF CHRISTIAN sCrENTTsTs

CASE OF CHRISTIAN SCIENTISTS. \ The cases. of Clarence and Alice Northrup of West Haven came up in the West Haven court last Saturday and were continued until August 1S The continuance was agreed to by reason of Mr. Pond having arranged to go away on his annual vacation next week.
 The accused were not represented by counsel but their interests were looked after by First Reader A. Simonsen of the First Church of Christ In Orange street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
GETS ONLY S233.

An interesting controversy that has been on for some time in the courts has just been settled outside of court by an agreement between the litigants. The case is the suit to recover from the John Hancock Co, the amount of money ($5o0) due on the policy held by the late Oscar Clark and originally made in favor Of his brother, Charles F Clark, who was to be the beneficiary. By the settlement $2SS is paid by the Insurance company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
FISHING CLUES OUTING

The Jefferson Fishing club, composed
 of some of the best known politicians and others of this city, which was re- gently organized, are arranging for an
 outing to be held some time next month
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21

Extract is purity. It is real vanilla extract and nothing but vanilla extract. Always use Rnrnett'Sl
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-21
OITTSIDE CASES

Bridgeport, July 2O.-Charles Will Hams, colored. resident of New Ha- ven, was fined $100 and costs and given jail sentence of six months by Judge Carroll in the city court Saturday morn ing for murderous assault upon George Harris, colored, of this city.
 The assault was committed at the re- sort on Wall street kept by Antonio Ferdinando, known as the dead house. and the Bucket of Blood" saloon. The men were intoxicated and quarreJed Williams made a dash at Harris. grab ing him by the throat with one hand and bending him book over the table, With the knife which he clutched in his other hand he began to slash Harris, stabbing him in the mouth and on both arms when he tried to protect his face.
 ---,------
 AN EXCURSION ON AUGUST 24TH.
 The members of the Henry Grattan club, of this city, are arranging for an excursion to North Beach and New York city. The event will be held on August 24th, and promises to be largely patronized The club will unite with the santa Maria council and the Elm melt and Wolf Tone clubs in the hold ing of the excursion. The proceeds of this excursion will be devoted to the fund for the erection of a fitting monu- ment to the memory of James Eey- holds, who was first selectman and town agent of New Haven for many years.
Evening star., 1902-06-04
LOCAL COURTS-MARTIAL.
Result of Recent Trials at Neighbor
ing Posts

SeCOnd-class Private Peter F. Morris,
Company NJ Sd Battalion of Engineers,
having been tried by general court-mar-
tial at Washington barracks, and found
guilty of drunkenness on duty fsix previous
convictions having been considered). was
sentenced to be dishonorably discharged
from the service Of the United States. with
a forfeiture of all pay and allowances. The
sentence was approved.
Trumpeter John J. Calvin. Troop c. I'd
Cavalry. having been tried by a general
court-martial at Fort Myer, Va and found
guilty of conduct to the prejudice of good
order and military discipline and absence
from review and inspection tsix previous
convictions having been considered), was
sentenced to be dishonorably discharged the
service of the United States, forfeiting all
pay and allowances due him, and to be con-
lined a hard la Dor for three months" The
sentence was approved, and will be ex-
cuted at Fort Myer.
Private Frank Powers, 44th Company
Coast Artillery, having been tried by gen
eral court-martial at Fort Washington,
Md. and found guilty of conduct to the
prejudice of good order and military dis
cplins. and using violence toward a nom
commissioned officer while attempting to
queil disorder. was sentenced to be dis
honorably discharged the service Of the
United States, fOrfeiting all pay and allow
ances due him, and to be confined at ha rd
labor for the period of one year. The
sentence was approved, but the confinement
imposed was reduced to six months The
sentence mitigated, will be executed at
Fort Washington.
Evening star., 1902-06-04
CLAIMED TO BE A DETECTIVE.
Was Arrested While Attending to
UBuSiness''-Eined THE Morn;po.

"Business"-Fined This Morning..
I'm a detective and am waiting here on
business" Edward J. Carr, twenty years Of
age, told Policemen Payne and Frech In
the New Jersey avenue railroad yard last
night. A trainman called the policemen's
attention to the young man after he had
been lettering around the empty cars for
some time. He was unable to give satis-
factory account of himself and was sent to
the fifth precinct police station, where he
spent the night.
At the station house Carr produced a
card bearing his name. The card contained
the Information that he was a member of
the American Detective Association Of In
dianapolis Ind, and was signed H. C.
Webster. superintendent. Carr also wore a
badge bearing the word detective" He
was arraigned before Judge Scott of the
Police Court this morning on charge Of
vagrancy.
After the officers explained to the court
the circumstances ;jeoHnected with Carr's
here on detRAve bpsmess. He said his
home was at sMarfoh. N G.. and that he
had been in washington week
, How long have yoSH3 X S3 been detectiver'
Since last pscennsfii'' was the answer
Carr explained that he paid 81 to join the
detective assoctatiQn and has worked on
several cases since, he received his badge.
He said he wiHs painter by trade and
worked at that'busfhess before becoming a
sleuth. II 'S' =
Agent Massie OF dthe Prisoners AID So
ciety told the court that Carr claimed to
have rela tives here!G' A fine of SIS was i'm
posed and his ffiehds will be notified
Evening star., 1902-06-04

champagne. served one at time-and for
a long time-nsade Such mixture of the
Philippine insurrectfon, the hardships of
CUBA ana the Nicaragua canal problem in
the mind of one, of the nations legislative
heaVyweights, who comes from the home
of the northwest zephyrs, that the elements
were fairly rent in twain last night just as
Washington,s mess fashionable population
was seeking itb' bed, when the hours were
the very SmaHeste3
ihe asphaIt WhhcD covers the broad ex-
panse of K street heaved and rolled like
the mighty crater Ao3 'PeIee, while the NUT
ter1ngS OF that monster were initiated by
the vocal organs of the mighty man who is
In part the spokesman in lessla-
tive sense of the people of a soyer-
elgn state. The language was of the vivid
hue, 1ntermixed with ashes and lava. The
champagne owned the man. and the man
owned the street. He forthwith proceeded
to take possession of one of it's houses. and
without let and against unavailing him
drance he accomplished his object. The re-
monstrance of the good people of the house
was of no avail. The great man sat down
In his newly acquired vestibule and played
ping pong with a vocabulary which if 1t
had been applied properly, would have
served as slush filling for the Anscostia
flats.
Finally relief expedition arrived direct
from police Headquarters. The bluecoats,
however, made not the slightest impression
or awe on the belligerent, but only served
to cause the coinage of new series of bill
l1ngsgate. The strong arm of the law, how
ever. was tenderly thrust about the waist
Of the human volcano. and it was kindly,
but, nevertheless 'forcbly required to con-
tinue it's perambulations along the street
until the hotel which commentaries the
great battle Of Manila bay was reached
where the eruptionist was put in the hands
Of friends.
The Police Court did not have the priv
ilege of saying Ten dollars or ten days"
this morning. the friends Of the great
man have interceded. while he Is bathing
his head and submitting to the operations
Of the ''official grooms," that he may again
give the government his valuable services
in legislating for the country's welfare.
Evening star., 1902-06-04

has notice of John Gardner. commissions
of the third ward. notifying the citizens of
the ward to furnish their houses with fire
buckets, and see that they are in repair
within month, after that period he
would have to report delnquents to the
mayor that fines be imposed.
Expenditures for Repairs.
The expenditures by the city for the
repair of fire apparatus for 1923 and 1924
were: For the first ward, engine house and
keeping engine in repair. so; repair of en-
gine in the fourth ward. s75. and repair to
engine in sixth ward, SO.
In the Intellfgencer OF October IL, 1921
there appeared a notice of Andrew Coyie
of the Post Office Department to the effect
that as the frequent unauthorized use of
the room in the engine house has ex-
posed the building and property to dan
ger, in future 1t cannot be used except by
the fire committee without a special per-
nit from him.
The only account of fire during year he
had found was the following. published In
tn" Gazette of February H. 1924:
The alarm of fire given on Thursday
night last about 9 o'clock originated at
the penitentiary. Two women set fire to
the floor Of the apartment, in which they
were confined. and the smoke reaching the
adjacent rooms, filled the inmates with
great but indefinite apprehension Of dam
ger. The noise they made soon brought
out the f1remen, bit the fire was extin-
guished without their assistance. Little
damage was done to the building"
This penitentiary was a department Of
the Washington Asylum. and was then To-
Gated on the north side of NJ between 9th
and 7th streets northwest.
Evening star., 1902-06-04
FLAG DAY ANNOUNCED.
Commissioners Officially Recommend
Its Observance.

The District Commissioners today formal
ly announced the celebration OF June IA as
Flag day" in the District Of Columbia, with
the request that all citizens who are able
to do so will take part in the celebration by
displaying the national colors upon their
residences or places of business. In their
announcement the Commissioners say:
June IA. 1777. Congress enacted that the
flag of the thirteen United States should be
thirteen stripes. alternate red and white;
that the union be thirteen stars. white in a
field Of blue. representing a new constella-
tion.f The anniversary of this important
day has been celebrated very generally
throughout the United States during recent
years. The citizens of the national capital
will doubtless be glad to do honor to the
national flag on this occasion.
THE Commissioners have directed that
the flag shall be displayed that day over all
buildings of the government Of the District
of Columbia"
Evening star., 1902-06-04
WORK OF HUMANE SOCIETY.
Reports for Month of May Read at
Executive Committee Meeting.

The executive committee of the Washing
ton Humane Society held its monthly meet
ing Monday last at Its office, room "a.
Warder building. The question of again
forming Bands Of Mercy in the public
schools and thus directing the minds of lie
children to the humane treatment of ami
mails was discussed. 1t was decided to
have Mrs. Armour make a report on II e
way In which the work was heretofore con
Quoted In the schools and If possible to le-
sumo the program when the fall term be-
gins.
Mrs Boynton called the attention of the
society to the cruelty that results from
the way in which calves and other animals
are shipped. and the society agents were
directed to investigate the conditions at rhe
local freight yards
The secretary was directed to notify the
families of Mrs. Joshua Bishop Miss M. ~.
Gwa thmey and A G. Riddle respectively
of the society's grief and sense OF loss in
the death of these members Of the executive
committee
The following were elected members of
the society: Miss H. v. Bridge sustaining;
Mrs. ]. w. Compton. Miss Mary Bradley
and Mrs. j. Allen Foster. regular members
The agents made the following reports Of
work during May:
Report of agent for chidren's cases:
Number of cases investigated. 80; number
of children involved, 81; sent to Industrial
Home School. 4; committed to board of
childrens guardians, 1; amicably adjusted,
20; still under investigation. g.
Summary of work for the month ending
May 81. 1902. reported by agents: Number
of cases Investigated, 2O1: animals exam
ined. 16l remedied without prosecution, 139;
prosecuted. t2; convicted. 81; cases of ami
mails unit to work, SO; cases of animals
abandoned 10 die. / animals Killed by the
agent. 1c horses: cases Of beating or whip
ping, II; cases of overlooking, 4: cases OF
overdriving. >; driving when CALLED, 2; driv-
ing when lame, "a: lack of food or shelter
3; cases continued, 6: number Of cases as
sisted by police. 8; personal bonds, s.
Evening star., 1902-06-04
ARRESTED AS MIGRANTS.
Two Respectable Norwegians Who
but Recently Crossed the Ocean

Elmer Jewell and Berger Hagerman. Nor
wegians, were arraigned in the Police Court
this morning on a charge Of vagrancy.
Judge Scott was Informed that the men
were arrested at Twining City yesterday
and that Hagerman had a revolver in his
possession. The men are each about
twenty-five years Of age and OF good ap-
pearance. Hagerman, who acted as the
spokesman said they arrived in the United
States from Norway about a week ago and
reached Washington last night looking for
work. He admitted having the revolver.
Judge Scott had one of the court officials
communicate with Mr.. Albert Peterson. the
consul from Norway and Sweden, and he
came to court later in the day. Mr.. Peter
son said the men were OF respectable famf
lies.s and they were released from custody
and were taken in charge by Agent Massie,
who placed them on a train for Baltimore,
with letter to the Prisoners Aid Society
Of that city asking it to get work for
the men on q ship bound for their native
country.
Evening star., 1902-06-04
Alleged Deserter.

Edgar Burns,o wh6 claims to be q resi-
dent Of Bahimore. was turned over to the
authorities at the marine barracks by
Judge Kimnall of the Police Court this
afternoon charged with being a deserter
from the marine corps. Burns was ar
rested at Benning by Sergeant McTagEart
last night, and was arraigned in the Police
Court this morning on charge of vagran-
cy. He told the court that he enlisted In
the marine CORPS In Baltimore in Decem-
Der Of last year and was sent to Norfolk.
Va. where he was stationed aboard the
United States receiving ship Franklin He
said he deserted from the service May "a
Evening star., 1902-06-04
Miss Lieberman's Musicale.

Miss Lieberman's pupils recital, which
will take place at the National Theater next
Friday night. promises to be an extremely
interesting occasion. In former years she
has made an excellent showing Of her pupils
In ensemble playing upon many pianos, but
this year she intends to surpass all her
former efforts. The program Will include
selections from Paderewskrs opera, Man
ru. arranged for pianos and orchestra, and
other compositions arranged in similar
manner Besides these there will be a yio-
lin solo by Mr.. William e. Green, q rharp
solo by Miss Anita Cluss and piano solos
by some Of her advanced scholars. >, -
Evening star., 1902-06-04
Annual Banquet Last Night.

Tn. annual banquet OF the society al the
New Willard last night proved to be an en-
joyabie affair. The tables were handsomely
decorated with carnations. roses and other
cut flowers. and the room presented a
cheerful appearance. DIR. c. W. Richard
son. president of the society. acted as
toasimaster and introduced the speakers.
among whom were the following: J. A
Stucky. Lexington. Ky: Robert C. Myles
New York; II. II. Curtis New York: Wen
dell {. Phillips New York: Christian r.
Holmes. Cincinnati: Robert Levy, Denver:
c. Dunbar Roy, Atlanta. Arthur G. Root
Albany. John o. McReynolds. Dallas
Tex: Lewis a. Coffin. New York: Frank E
Miller New York; Max A. Goldstein St
phia- Each speaker was greeted with
hearty applause. and the occasion was one
10 be pleasantly remembered by the mem
bers OF the society
Those present at the banquet were: W. L.
Balleuger. Chicago; T. Passmore Berens
James r. Clements, Cornelius G. Coakley
Lewis A. Coffin. II. Holbrook Curtis L. B.
Dench, Wolff Prudential. Thomas ]. Har-
ris, William H. Haskin. Lee Hurd. Joseph
A. Kenefck. James F. McKernon, Wendell
e. Phillips. New York: Charles ". Cox
Jefferts A. McClelland. Brooklyn; Ewing
w Day. Pitisburg: William Henry Dudley,
Easton. Pa: H. Bert Ellis. Los Angeles
Cal: Joseph S. Glib. Francis r. Packard
s MacCuen Smith. Eugene L. Vansant
Philadelphia; Achille Goughemhein. Paris
France; Thomas r. Haistead. Syracuse
N Y; Henry Jasper Hartz Detroit, Mich :
Christian r. Holmes. Cincinnati: Franck
Hyatt, Charles w. Richardson, Walter A.
Wells. a. A. McKimmie. H. 8. Dye. w. X
Butler. j. b Miller. Washington. d. c.:
John NJ. Ingersoll Cleveland Ohio: Robert
Levy. Denver; William r. Lincoln, Cleve-
land. Ohio: II. w. Loeb. st. Louis; Robert
Mllligan. Pittsburg: Carl E. Munger Wat
erbury. Conn; Henry L. Myers. Norfolk.
Va; James F. McCaw. Watertown. NJ Y:
John o. McReynolds. Dallas, Tex; Arthur
g. Root. Albany. N. Y: c. Dunbar Roy
Atlanta, Ga; William Bayard Shoelds at
Evening star., 1902-06-04
Forfeited Collateral.

Harry Scherr and Joseph Paznusky, the
Baltimoreans who were arrested Monday
night by Sergeant Murphy and Bicycle Po-
liceman Warren and Crossing Policeman
Groff of the first precinct, forfeited $40 COL
lateral each In the Police Court today.
They were charged with larceny, and It
was alleged that they secured SIS from
George D. Horning.
Evening star., 1902-06-04

The New Through Train for Bar Ear
Dor. connecting at Portland with train for
principal Maine resorts. win leave New York
Grand Central Station. N. Y, N. H. & H
a. m, and at Bar Harbor at 2:OO p.m., COM
mencing June %; Pullman sleepers.-Advt.
Evening star., 1902-06-04
THE SECOND SALE.
The Bargains of This Time
Last Year to Be Eclipsed.

THE SYMBOLICAL IL
LU STRATION THAT
HEADS THIS ANNOUNCE
MENT IS TO THE ADVER-
TISING COLUMNS WHAT
EXTRA" IS TO THE
OTHER COLUMNS. BOTH
MEAN SOMETHING OUT
OF THE USUAL. A MILL
AND FACTORY SALE
WITH ITS ACCOMPANY
ING GREATEST QUANTI-
TIES AND LITTLE ST
PRICES IS POSSIBLE
ONLY BECAUSE OF SOME
EXTRAORDINARY REA-
son. PRACTICALLY NO
SPRING AND DEFERRED
5 L NJ MER WEATHE R
CAUSES OVERLOADED
MANUFACTURERS AND
CREATES THIS NJ. AND F.
SALE HERE NOW. PRICES
ARE RIDICULOUSLY LIT
TIE. REGULAR STOCKS
WERE ALREADY COM
PLETE AND ADDITIONAL
PURCHASES COULD
ONLY BE MADE BECAUSE
PRICES WERE TEMPT
ING BEYOND RESIST
ANCE. THEY WERE TO
Us: THEY SHALL BE TO
YOU.
Evening star., 1902-06-04
Graduate Receives Diploma.
RIvALED THE PELEE CRATER
Upheaval Of Wrath and Distribution
Of Expletives.

The befuddling influence Of the fumes OF
desh pots and the fz OF many bottles Of
Evening star., 1902-06-04
Toilet Needs.

You know what you'll have
to pay for them at seashore and
mountain drug stores. VIII not
tomorrow be the day to secure
supplies for the summer?
Evening star., 1902-06-04

Reappointed Notary Public.
q President Roosevelt has reappointed w.
Laurence Hazard a notary public for ifhe
District OF Columbia.
Evening star., 1902-06-04

| Louis; Otto Jacob Stein, Chicago, and j. !,
| Stucky, Lexington. KY.