davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
LIVELY HEARING,

Matters Concerning the Estate of Julia
 Hoey in the Waterbury Probate Court.
 Waterbury, Aug. 12.-In one of the warmest hearings held in the probate court in long time, Attorney Coleman of Cheshire and Attorney Kleiner of New Haven, representing James Mo- Cabe, executor of the estate of Julia Hoey sister-in-law of Francis Hoey of this city, to-day attempted to get Judge Lowe to pass an order com- marding MT. Hoey to show how. and where he got possession of $1,S00, claimed to be due the estate. The hearing opened at 10 o'clock, and owing to the continued wrangling of attorneys, did not come to an end until 11:30. Then Judge Lowe asked fod more time to consider the question at issue, and decided to withhold his de- cision until after to-day Attorney Russell appeared for MT. Hoey, who is well known and respected resident of the eastern section of the city, where he has resided for many years.
 Julia Hoey, who was a resident of Cheshire, died a few months ago leav- ing will, bequeathing to St. Bridget's church of that town the sum of $10O, and leaving like sum to the pastor, the Rev. Father Cunningham, for masses for the repose of her soul. The bishop and vicar-general of the diocese were also remembered. Mr. McCabe was named as executor of the estate. which consists of small piece of property in Cheshire, valued at $500. A few days before the death of Mrs Hoey, the claim is made. MT. Hoey of this city visited her, with the result that $1,SOO, which the old lady had in her name, was turned over to the Water bury man. When the death of Mrs. Hoey occurred, the executor went in search of the money, he says, but could find no trace of it.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
FRESH AIR WORK.
In the Month of August by the City Mission

In the Month of August by the City Mission.
 Fresh air excursions were sent out by the City Missionary association each week during the month of July. Up to the time of the trolley car strike five ex- cursons had been provided, including one for the children of the County home, between sixty and seventy of whom were given an all days outing at Savin Rock. If sufficient funds are received Rev. MT. Mossman will arrange also during the present month for fresh air trips for the sick who receive treatment at the medical dispensary, for families connected with the settlement work of the Lowell house, for the little children of the day nursery, with an afternoon carriage ride also for the old people at Springside home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
RACES AT CONEY ISLAND

All This Week-Notes of the Horses
 The Abbott vs. Lord Derby Dan
 Patch to Beat 1:59A.
 The beautiful weather of yesterday was very conducive to the pleasure of the grand circuit race patrons at the Brighton Beach track at Coney Island Equally pleasant weather will be ap- preciated at the races which are to con- tinue all this week. The first race on the card for to-day is the 2:0S class for pacers for $1,500 purse This race is called novelty for the reason that the contest is on new plan and is limited to three heats, This style of race has many advantages, one of which is that heat winner does not start again, con- sequently he cant get distanced, and lose what he stands to win. Another advantage is t!sat a horse gets a rest after a hard heat. It is understood that this style of contest WIS originated by the able secretary, Charles A. McCuily. Fourteen horses are entered for the race.
 The next class on the programme is The Hiram Woodruff for 2:2O trotters and is in for $5,OOO The nineteen entries represent considerable speed The $5,OOO Horse Review purse is to be awarded to-day to three year old trot-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
FINE RESTAURANT.

Home Made Bread, Pie and Cake.
 James A. Ford's restaurant at 1000 Grand avenue, a few doors from State street, continues to maintain it's popu- larity for being one of the best places in the city to get good food properly cooked and attractively served. At this restaurant all of the bread, pie and cake is home made. The edibles are the best the market affords. Everything is fresh-no left over articles are ever used. Scrupulous neatness and clean liness are characteristic of the place. Prices are the lowest. Communication tickets: 21 meals for $350; tickets s1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
LAWN TENNIS PLAY
At Southampton for the Long Island
 Championship.

 Southampton, L. |, Aug. 12 - Play was continued this afternoon in the lawn tennis tournament for the Long Island championship on the courts of the Meadow club at this place.
 The main contests of the afternoon were those In which pr. Joshua Pim. the former English champion, and the American champion, William A. Lar ned, won their places in the semi final round of the singles. Dr. Pim had as his opponent Richard Stevens, the best base line expert on this side of the At- lantic. This sort of work exactly suited the Englishman and he was at home in handling the long steady drives which Stevens sent over the net to him. At the start Stevens lit the ball out of i court in trying for the corners and be- cause of this Dr. Pim finally earned the set at GA. In the next set the American observed more care and he held Dr.. Pim even. up to six games all. He then lost the vantage game and the set by narrow margins. The points score follows:
 First set Dr. Joshua Pim-
 357 7S442 244 5-4O 6 Richard Stevens 4S 512 461 s-84 4 Second set: Dr. Joshua Pin-
 565 4 3 6 4 42 4 4-54 Richard Stevens 743 f 4 4 ? 5 3 2-50 Stewart Waller, an old Harvard play CT, pressed Larned closely in the first set of their contest but was completely distanced in the second. Then the na- tional champion met C. F. Watson, jr., of the Orange Lawn Tenns club. This player exhibited splendid all around ability and kept Larned on the run be- tween his base line and the net through out the opening set ! Near the end of the set Larned settled down to bis work. and by a series of place shots earned the set at 6-4.
 He improved greatly in the second set playing throughout on the attack. His swift drives from the back court fol- 1 lowed by court smashing at the net was superb and he took the set at 6-2. The result gave him his place in the semi l finals.
 The summary of the days play fol- 1 lows:
 |, Championship singles, preliminary round:
 Guy Phelps Dodge defeated Thomas | Sturgis, jr., 10-S, 46, 6-3. 1 Robert P. Huntington defeated Rob- ert Leroy, 6-2. 6-2. i Firstround: Robert P. Huntington de- feated Guy Phelps Dodge 6-3, 6-2.
 R. F. Doherty defeated Lyle E. Mahan GA, 6-3.
 William A. Larned defeated Stewart Waller, 6-4. 6-1.
 c. F. Watson. jr, John s. Rogers, GA, 6-3.
 Dr. Joshua Pim defeated A. c. Me- Master, 6-1. 7-5. G.
 Richard Stevens defeated Harry Allen, 7-5, 63.
 H. L. Doherty defeated Reuben G. Hunt, 60, 6-2.
 Second round, William A. Larned de- feated c. F. Watson, jr., GA, 6-2.
 Dr. Joshua Pim defeated Richard Stevens 6-4, S-6.
 Mixed doubles, first round-Mrs. H. w. Hoadley and H. l.. Doherty defeated Miss Middlebrook and Robert Leroy, 6-2, 6-2: Miss Russell and Robert P, Huntington defeated Mrs. Harry Me Vickar and Thomas sturges, jr., 6-1' GA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
wAJIJNGFORD,

Rule No. of the rules of and regulations of the board of water commissioners Is one that should be considered by owners of houses in the borough:
 ''No abatement of water rent will he al- lowed by reason of dlsuse or diminished use or vacant premises unless notice thereof shall have been given at the office of the board, at least thirty days before such rent shall be due and payable"
 Chris Strohel. of Waterbury, who is look ing for the democratic nomination for sheriff for New Haven county, with several the SPA train last evening and went oyer other democratic politicians struck town in to the Central hotel on Hall avenue before beginning the work in town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
Enuy Anarchists. A

Vienna, Aug. 13-The Arbeiter Zeit- ung declares the recent assassination of officials in Russia to be the work of a vast secret revolutionary society, which embraces the whole of the empire and numbers 12,000 members, who are drawn from every class of society. The soci- ety has ample funds and is we'll organ ized and every member of it has sworn to give his life, if required, for the cause.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
POLICEMAN COHEE's BOY.

Fine Youngster Arrived at His Home
 on Maltby Place Monday.
 Policeman Alonzo Cohee, of the cen- tral station, is receiving the hearty congratulations of his many friends on the arrival of little policeman at his home, 22 Maltby place. Monday Both the mother and boy are doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
TWO WEEKS SHUTDOWN.

Candee Rubber Company to Close for
 Repairs. Notice was posted yesterday at the L.. Candee & Co.'S plant for a shutdown for machinery repairs August 30 for two weeks.
 The mill room will start on Saturday, September 13, and the boot and shoe- makers will fit up Monday, September 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

She's one of the most economical wo- men ever saw" her neighbor was say ing. Why, do you know what she did She got married three weeks before she got ready, just to make it possible for her husband to take advantage of the summer excursion rates on their we'd ding trip, and they were only going about eighty miles, anyway. y."-Chicagc Record
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

you're an expert judge, it's easy to be deceived by a little blacking. polish and varnish, and an adver- tisement that says
 "Price, $1.5o-Value, s."
 There is one thing that is meaner than a mean shoe-and that's a shoe lie. A false cland of value-a deliberate mis-state- ment of quality-the effort to de- ceive you with shiny surface and the appearance of worthiness, aim sell you as good leather and good workmanship, something that is neither-these are shoe lies and, we are sorry to say, they are com mon.
 When we have to cheat you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
WHEEL QUICKLY RECOVERED

Godfrey Rotman oe 23 Triton street left his wheel on Trumbull street yes- terday afternoon and when he went to get it the wheel was gone. He com plained to police headquarters and shortly after Patrolman Turbet found it near the place from where it was stolen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
Professor Adolf Schwickardi, organist

Professor Adolf Schwickardi, organist of St Johns (R. O. church, has re- turned from Washington, D. C., after a two weeks visit to his brother, Colonel R. B. Schwickard, examiner in the pension office and quartermaster of General Rawling post No. ,, Washing ton, D. c. He reports having has a splendid time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. F, 1902, s p. m. Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday For New England: Fair Wednesday and Thursday, warmer Thursday; fresh north west winds becoming variable.
 For Eastern New York: Fair Wednesday; local rains Thursday; light variable winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

A Shoe Talk-Edw. Malley Co. Baseball-Savin Rock Grounds. Change of StOcks-The Chas Monson Co. GraDe-NutS-At GTOceFs'.
 Kitchen Ware-Gamble-Desm0 Co. Lawn Swings-BrOWn & Durham. Lithia Tabiets-City Hall Pharmacy. Memorable Sale5s-HOwe < StetsOn. Wanted-CoOk-3 HillhOuse Avenue. Wanted-POsitiOn-2 Wallace street. Wanted-Help-1l3 Grown Street. ed-SituatiOn-174 Franklin Street. Wanted-POsitiOn-C H.. This Office. Wanted-Situations-9 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
OLD MAN ARRESTED.

Peter Margay Charged With Indecent
 Assault Upon Lottie Fraser.
 Peter Margay, who says he is a Frenchman, was arrested yesterday af- ternoon by Detectives Dennehy and Frey on the charge of indecent assault He assaulted Lottie Fraser, a girl who has not yet reached her teens, while he is seventy-three years old. The assault was committed August 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
If The Baby is cntting rset,

f If the Baby is Cutting Teeth
 Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child softens the gums. ailays all pain, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for dlar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF X " 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
FROM THE KEYSTONE STATE

MT. and Mrs. James B. Hood, of Will liam street, have been entertaining guests from Philadelphia, and the guests from the Keystone state have been greatly enjoying their stay in the City of Films. They leave to return shortly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
2:1S Class-Pacing-NOvel Race, each heat q race-horse making fastest time winning

Three -year-old (Horse Review Stake)-Purse
 $1,000 Ecstatic, D m by Oratorio-E Ethelwyn, by Harold Uangl. Time-2:2SH.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

When your appetite is wavey Try some Ready Bits and gravy.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
2:2O Class-Pacing-th Metropolitan-Pur 5,000.

Direct Hal D h, by Dfrect-Bessie
 Hal by Tom Hal (Geers). ........ 1 1 i Tertimin, b h (Hudson). ......... 5 2 Cubanola, blk h Greer). ............ 3 3 , Gold Brick blk z (Spear). ....... z 6 8 King Charles ch 2 (Maony)..... , 4 4 Greenlne, z (Saunders) ........ 2 2dis Miss Willamont b m (Miller.... 4 7dis Grasshopper, oh g Qngram). )....... dis Elastic Pointer. b h (Hussy). )...... dis
 Time-2:06R, POT, POT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13

Ready Bits for buildings and for dress ings, Wins the husbands praise, the house. wife's blessings.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
AD Nma & Meollsys
 A Shoe Talk. Not so Long as it Looks. Read it.

general rue the most expensive thing you buy \ is a "cheap" shoe mean shoe is about the mean
 est thing we know. And the trouble is, that, unless
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
SECOND DAYS PROCEEDINGS AT
 BRIGHTON BEACH.

The Abbot Being Lame the sIO,OOO Match Was Declared OR-On Thursday Prince AIer, 23-4, aud Anaeonda, esOI 3-4. wnI Compete for a Purse of s5,OOO to Beat the Worlds Record.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-13
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Aug. F.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-12
pontnneous.

London. August The following
message from King Edward to his peo-
pie was made public tonight:
ITO my people:
ON the eve OF my coronation, an
event which l look upon as one OF the
most solemn and important OF my life,
| am anxious 10 express TO my people
at home and in the colonies and in
India, my heartfelt appreciation OF the
deep sympathy they have manifested
toward me during a time in my life OF
such imminent danger. The postpone
ment of the coronation ceremony.
owing TO my illness. has Caused, l fear.
much Inconvenience and trouble to all
who intended TO celebrate it. But their
disappointment has been borne by them
with admirable patience and temper
The prayers Of my people for my re-
covery were heard. and 1 now offer my
deepest gratitude to Divine Providence
for having preserved my life and given
me strength 10 fulfill the important
duties which devoive upon me as SOW
ereign of this great empire.
(Signed) EDWARD L. and /.
buckingham Palace, August s."
k!nk edwards proclamation is n
personal and spontaneous expression OF
his majesty's feelings. 1t was con-
ceived n written by himself in an
autograph letter to the home secretary,
G.. T. Richie.
In addressing this communication to
the home secretary, he king is follow
ing the traditions observed by the late
Queen Victoria. when she addressed
personal messages to the nation.
King Edward did not drive out today.
a large crowd had gathered outside
buckingham palace in expectation OF
their majesties taking u drive and the
king. who was .unching in one of the
front rooms. OF the building, came TO
a window in full view of the people who
cheered him enthusiastically. The king
bowed his acknowledgements.
1t a been expected that his majesty
would visit Westminster Abbey today,
but he did not dc so. He was busily
engaged with his secretary, Lord
Knollys.
Some regalia for the coronation was
removed today from buckingham and
ST. James palaces to Westminster
abbey, where minor rehearsa1s of the
coronation ceremony We're held.
An official bulletin Issued today
says:
London yesterday without the least
fatigue. His majesty had a good night
and is in excellent health. The wound
practically is healed.
\ bulletin will be issued on Sunday
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-12

The excursion train from BENEFITS
vile n Gibson was TO have left here
last night at s o'clock but it did not
leave till $40 p. m, owing partly to
quite a disturbance just as the train
was about to pull u The row took
place under the passenger shed at Front
street depot and appeared TO be between
some drunken white men ar,! negroes.
In the difficulty somebody give a negro
a jab in the back of the neck, the wound
having been made by a knife blade that
was stuck straight in or by a stilletto.
1t was a pretty deep wound md the ne
gro bled like a hog. lie WaE also cut
on the hand.
Gate Policeman f. Piner wa called
from the gate to put an end 10 the row
and when he got TO the train. the negro
was holding to a hand rail of a coach
and was cursing and abusing every
body in the most abusive ard profane
language. When Officer Finer laid
hands on him, he swung OIL 10 the rail
but when Officer Piner goes up against
anybody they have TO turn loose. He
pulled the negro loose from the rail and
brought him down to the station house.
He left a trail of blood all the way from
The depot TO police headquarters. DR..
+. H. Russell, acting city superinten-
dent of health in the absence of DR.
Chas. I. Harper. and DR.. ID. w. Bull
luck. Atlantic Coast Line surgeon. were
called TO him. The negro was sent to
the James Walker Memorial hospital
where his wounds were dressed. He is
still at the hospital. He was very
drunk and was exceedingly insoIent to
everybody he came in contact with.
That is the reason he got it IN the neck.
He ives somewhere near Gibson.
Just before the train started a drunk
en- white man at the station also made
Rome howl He had possession of one
end Of the car and made it sc warm for
the other excursionists that they tooE
TO the other end. While the conductor
had gone for his orders he guIled the
bell cord and the train got from under
the shed before IL was stopped, as the
engineer thought the conductor had sig
nailed him to go ahead. He was ar
rested and brought down to the city
prison and locked up. He refused to
give his name.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-12

well Pleased with what
They Recefved-Severe Wind and
Rain storm-Other Notes.

Correspondence OF The Messenger.)
G~oldsboro. August ..
The trustees OF the Kinston graded
school have elected Miss Laura Kirby.
OF this city. TO a position on the
faculty OF the scnool.
As an evidence OF the satisfaction
which prevails among the farmers of
this section over the high prices which
they received for tobcaco which they
sold at the opening break on this mar
ket, IL can be cited that those same
have returned &c this market
again this week with their tobacco as
fast as they can cure il.
The Standard Manufacturing Com
pany Of this city has disposed OF its
machinery. steam boilers = fixtures
TO the Alex Newton Company. OF Wal
lace, which concern will continue the
business Of manufacturing strawberry
ages in general.
struck here yesterday afternoon about
4 o'clock did considerable damage 30
shade trees. In some places the streets
and sidewalks were impossible on ac-
count Of the fallen limbs rom the trees
No damage TO property or loss OF life
has been reported.
Mr.. Curtis Morris. a foreman at the
Wayne brick works in this city. has
the sympathy OF his numerous friends
in the death of ms u wife. which
occurred at his home here his morn
ing at 6 o'clock, of typhoid fever. He
had been married less than c year.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-08-12
CORONER'S JURY RENDERS YER
DICT.
Two Men Held Responsible for
Joseph BeddaIIs Death-Forcigners
Will Cut Of Ears OF all Who Return
to Work.

Shenandoah, Pa, August THE cor
oner's jury which has beer Investigate
ing the death of Joseph Beddal! who
received his fatal injuries in the riot
here last week concluded its inquiry,
and rendered a verdict holding Joseph
Paluwicz, a butcher; Matthew Paul
arkas a saloon keeper and many other
rioters unknown to the jury" RESPONSE
BILE for the killing. The men named in
the verdict are now locked up and 9TH
er arrests will follow. The two men
were taken in custody this afternoon
by w constables who We're protected
by a Phantom of soldiers from Compa-
ny K, of, the Twelfth regiment.
A large number of witnesses were
examined including the three workmen
and deputy sheriff Thomas Beddall who
were first attacked by the mob, the
six policemen who were subsequently,
set upon and some OF them shot, and
several eye witnesses Of the riot. Some
of the testimony was considered very
important by the c~oroner's jury.
Paluwicz was identified by three boys
who testified they saw MIN IN the
crowd with a club and Paularkas is
alleged by another witness to have in
jured Joseph Beddall.
The policemen testified tina as they
ran up the street pursued by the mob
firing pistols, men standing at nearly
every saloon loo shot at them as they
passed. At one doorway three men
stood blazing away 1T them and from
an upper window of a building three
other men were shooting own Oh them.
The drinking places referred to are all
owned by foreigners.
The situation in this section of the
coal field remains unchanged II staff
officers at Brigade headquarters do not
a~pprehend any trouble in The nRar fu-
ture.
Rev. Charles Edwards, pastor of the
Presbyterian church here, and formerly
state president of the Young Mems
Bible Society said today that the young
men in his congregation, which is made
up principally of mine workers, have
informed him that foreigners have de-
termined to cut off an ear OF every man
who returns to work so that they will
forever be marked as unfair work
men," Mr.. Edwards says his young
men are in a position to know n he
believes the story. The foreigners think
this is the easiest method for prevent
ing attempts to break the strike.