davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
MAILING FO RD ?.

Yesterdays warm weather came as a pleasant surprise to about everybody and was welcome as a favorable change from the cold and chilly kind we have had for sometime.
 The New Haven Water company has purchased the Russell Frisbie and sherman Austin property and water privilege on Muddy river. About three years ago the same company bought the Hyper property below on the same stream.
 Julius Simons of South Elm street was arrested late Monday evening by Officer Reilly and yesterday afternoon was brought before Judge Judd charg- ed with assault with knife on Mrs. Harry Greigere, who lives in the same house with Simons. The trouble was over cloth line and after hearing considerable evidence the case was put over until to-day for further investiga- tion.
 Gilbert & Allyn's company in "The Vendetta" is booked for the opera house next Tuesday evening. Ray mond Gilbert is we'll known here and has many friends in the borough who will greet him and and his company with pleasure next week.
 Jack Francis, who has joined the Twenty-seventh IT, s. regulars in the Philippines is now stationed at Bongac, about 1000 miles from Manila, and writes an interesting letter to Hugh Heslin.
 Compass Lodge, No. g, F. and A. M., hnc tn n,, Car- ter Lodges of Meriden to be present and witness the exemplifications of the Master Mason's degree on Monday eve ming, May 5. Some of the grand lodge officers will be present on that evening.
 Mrs Albert Nerdrum and son sail next Saturday for Europe for a visit to several of it's countries
 MT. and Mrs. Russell l. Foster have pound baby boy, born yesterday.
 William Ranford is able to be out again after six weeks illness with tism.
 w. IT. Newton will leave Old Point Comfort, Va, for home tonight
 The maple tree in front of c. F. Har- woods house on Center street was cut down yesterday to improve the high way.
 The body of the eight-year-old daughter of James Reynolds was brought here yesterday afternoon from Kensington for burial in the North street cemetery.
 The body of son of John O'Brien will be brought here to-day from New York for burial in the Holy Trinity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
THE MEMS CLUB TONIGHT AT
 rHIJp CTTv MISSTON

By invitation of the Berkeley Mems club, Thomas R. Thompson will give a Chalk Talk at the regular weekly meeting this evening at the City Mis- sion hall. corner of Court and State streets. The Social Hour" of the club, to which all interested are invited, is from to 9 o'clock p. m. A delegation from the Berkeley club recently attend- ed one of the evening meetings at the Calvary home, and by special invitation Superintendent Butterfield and some of the Calvary home people will attend the meeting of the club this evening. Ad- mission is free to all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
CRIMINAL COURT REOPENs.

After an adjournment of two weeks Judge Milton A. Shumway yesterday afternoon reopened the April term of the criminal superior court, which was delayed by the smallpox quarantine at the New Haven county jail 1mmedi- ately after the jury had been sworn in State Attorney Williams called up the Ansonia theft cases against Annie Cooley, Henry J. Camp and Joseph Evans The three accused pleaded not guilty to the charge of stealing S455 in cash from Charles Eaton, a sheet roller in the mill of the Ansonia Brass and Copper company.
 The case went to the jury late in the afternoon after the evidence of Charles Eaton, the victim of the alleged theft, had been taken.
 Daniel P Thieling, of Bridgeport, pleaded guilty to theft and was sentenc- ed to one year in jail He was original ly charged with horse stealing for the theft of horse from William Johnson, of Derby, on February '. State Attor- ney Williams, however changed the charge to that of theft, because of the previous good character of the accused and the fact that he took the horse when he was drunk. The minimum pen a1ty for horse stealing is two years in state prison.
 HART COMPANY COMMISSIONERS.
 Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday appointed Harry A. l.. Hall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
MANY CITY couRT CASES.

In the city court yesterday the case of Edna Smith, accused of stealing a diamond ring from Mae F. Snow, of 109 Lloyd street, was continued for three months by Judge Dow under bonds of $500.
 Frank Howard colored man charg- ed with the theft of three coats, was fined $7 and costs and sentenced to thir- ty days in jail on one count $5 and costs and three months in jail on an- other, and a nolle was entered in the third.
 Henry Straub and Ellen Overhouser, charged with lascivious carriage, were fined $9 and costs each.
 William F. Hart, begging, continued to April 23.
 Clarence F. Hoey breach of the peace and injury to the property of the New York, New Haven and Hartford rail- road, had his case continued until April 29
 Thomas Vim, drunkenness, contin- ued to April 23.
 James J. Hafey,. drunkenness, fined sS and costs.
 William Miller, breach of the peace, fined $2
 Antonio Pascello, violation of the milk license ordinance and theft, continued to April 26.
 John Hart, theft, nolled.
 Samuel c. Wilson, theft, continued to April "A.
 Edward A. Reilly, theft continued to April 23.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
EDWARD T. BRADY.

Edward T. Brady, a teamster en- ployed by his uncle, Bernard Brady, and son of Mrs. Mary Brady, of 15S Bridge street, was found dead in bed yesterday morning in his room at Dwyer's lodging house, 423 State street. on Monday night. Deceased retired in his usual good health. Early yesterday morning Brady was found lying on the outside of the bed fully dressed with the exception of his shoes which he had taken off.
 Medical Examiner Bartlett was call ed. Mrs. Brady, the mother of the dead man, states that over year ago her son had been operated upon, and that he had never felt perfectly we'll since. It Is probably that death was due to some form of heart trouble, Brady was 2S years of age and unmarried. The arrangements for the funeral have not been made as yet but the interment will probably be in St. Bernard's ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
Edward M. Cannon, son of Patrick

Edward M Cannon, son of Patrick Cannon, who has successfully passed the examinations at the College of Pharmacy in New York, where he has been studying for three years, grad uates from that college Thursday of this week. He also passed the exam ination before the New York state board of pharmacy about a month ago. Patrick Cannon and Mrs. J. c. Wrnn will attend the graduation exercises.
 Work was begun yesterday morning by the empoyes of the Meriden Elec- tric road under the foremanship of P. H. Darrigan, of raising the Center street tracks from Orchard street to Whittlesey avenue the raise averag- ing from one to three inches. New wooden ties are also to be put in.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23

ven he was a member of the local or der of the Elks and he was also a member of tfe" "Turrington Elks. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Bohan who reside on Alkaline street this city and was highly honored and respected by his numerous friends.
 He is survived by widow, Mrs. Josephine Bohan two sisters who re- side in this city, Mrs. John J. Sullivan, Mrs Hoffman, and one brother, B. F. Bohan of New York city The deceas- ed was a member of the New Haven order of the Knights of Columbus The funeral services will be held at his late residence in Torrington at 9:30 to- morrow morning and the interment will be in the Torrington. cemetery. Members from the New Haven Elks and Knights of Columbus will attend the services
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
HILLHOUSE ALUMNI MEET TO
 NIGHT

The twenty annual meeting of the Hilhouse high school alumni will be held in New Music hall Wednes- day evening, April 23. As usual, selec- tions will be rendered by the Apollo Glee. Banjo and Mandolin clubs. Grad uates of Hillhouse in the university may obtain cards of admission by leav- ing their names at Toomis' music store, S33 Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
PATTT, P ROMAN

Paul F. Bohan, a well known Con. necticut Elk, died at his home in Tor. rington yesterday morning. The de. ceased has been i'll about year and 6 half.
 He was born in this city about forty years ago, and when about 25 years ole he went to Torrington, where he con- ducted a successful liquor business.
 Eag many years while in New Ha-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
PICKPoCKETs RELEASED.

The cases against John Merrill, Jo- seph Kennedy, George Martin and Will liam Bradley, arrested by Detective Daly week ago Saturday night on the technical charge of idleness, ware nolled in the city court yesterday. The quar- tette is probably the most formidable one of dangerous pickpockets and crim- inals travelling together this state has sheltered in many years. Each has 8 long record in many state.
 Captain Cowles of the detective bu- reau, warned the men that if they did not get out of town immediately he would land them again on other infor- nation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
MRS. CARTER.

The funeral of Mrs. Carter was large ly attended Monday from her home in Branford. A requiem high mass was celebrated by Rev. Father McGuinness at St. Mary's church at 9:30. Inter- ment was in St. Agnes cemetery.
 MT Carter. husband of the deceased will reside in New Haven, where he will make his future home with his niece and adopted daughter, Mrs. Landy fgf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
TAFT SCHOOL BANQUET,

The Taft School club at Yale will hold it's annual banquet on April 28 at the Tontine hotel. Several members of the school faculty will be present, includ- ing Principal Taft. Governor General Taft of the Philippine Islands, broth CT of the principal and Yale "A man, will possibly be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
CHARLES D. CONTnIs-

The funeral services over the remains of Charles D., the S-year-old son of MT. and Mrs John F. Contois, of 36 Clinton street West Haven, were held yester- day morning in the St. Louis Catholic church The interment was in the St. Lawrence cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
CYPRIAN FRASER.

The funeral of Cyprian Fraser of PIG River street was held yesterday morn ing at S:30 from his late residence and from St. Louis church at o'clock, where a requiem mass was celebrated. The interment was in St Lawrence cemetery The bearers were four broth CTS, Adolph, Albert, Simon and Joseph Fraser.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
WILL OF DAVID S. STEVENS.

The will of the late David s. Stevens, who was formerly legislative represent ative from North Branford, has been probated at Wallingford before Judge Martin, and by the terms of the testa- ment Mrs. David Stevens, the widow, is made sole legatee, the estate being esti- mated at $40, 000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
WILL OF MRS. BETSY SHERRY.

WILL OF MRS. BETSY SPERKI.
 The will of Mrs. Betsy Sperry, whose home was at 1523 Chapel street, has been filed in the probate court. The testament provides for the distribution of an estate of about $1O0OOO. Mrs. Sperry leaves $200 to be used by the managers of the Dwight Place church Sunday school. Three hundred dollars also is devised for the use of the New Haven orphan asylum and the same amount is left to the Home for the Friendless
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23

and James L. Wheeler commissioners of the insolvent estate of the c. E. Hart Meat company, which failed two.weeks. ago. Attorneys representing the princi- pal creditors of the company offered no objections to the appointments Fred erick c. Lum is the trustee of the de- funct concern.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23

TO CURE CRIB IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo- Quinine removes the cause. E. w. Groves signature on every box. Price 25 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
WEST HAVEN RAID CASES.

The prisoners arrested in the raid made at the house of Henry Russ and wife, of Savin avenue, at the west shore, Sunday night were arraigned be- fore Judge Bryant in the West Haven court yesterday morning. Three of the accused pleaded guilty to frequenting house of il-fame and were fined s2 and costs each It cost them each about S15 to settle. Five of the other prison CTS forfeited bonds of s25 each The case against Russ and his wife for keeping a disorderly house was contin- ued until this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23

DECLARE WAR ON THE BEEF TRUST bv eating food things not controlled by It. We offer some exceptional values this week. ISine Chickens 12c lb-tbese are Al goods Fine Turkeys 16c ID, Veal Outlet 16c b.. fresh goods, Veal Chops 12c lb, Hamburg Steak Toe lb-fresh chopped a1 lbs susnr S1, ,OO, 3 cans assorted vegetables, Tomataes, and Jams Sc a jar, Bay State Coffee Sc ih cans. Mocha and Java. fine flavor, Sl.0O Extra 1ine Table Oranges 10e a dog. F. m. % -94 -96 George Street. 1-2-3 Central Mnr. ket, Congress Avenue. Tel. 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23

Burnett t'sVanillaExtract Is the fixed stand ard of excellence It has outliyed criticism. The finest, purest vanilla extract that can be bought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
CIRCUIT COURTS APRIL TERM.


 Judge James F. Platt was on the bench of the United States court when it came in for the April term yesterday morning. Judge Townsend was also present. The assignments made, were by Judge Platt, as follows:
 Actions at law, John A. Farrell vs. the Security Mutual Life Insurance company, continued to the October term.
 Brown Brothers, etc, vs George J. Capewell ct al, April 29.
 J. D. Dewell & Co. vs, John w. Mix collector, May 20.
 John Johnson vs. Bridgeport Deox- dized Bronze and Metal company was left open.
 Cases in equity assigned were those of Palmer Brothers vs. c. Tyler Land phere, April 25; Helen Potts Hall vs. the Bridgeport Trust company, etc, ad ministrator, ct al. and the First Nation al bank vs. the same were both left open. These cases are part of the lti- gation Of the Gilman estate and were brought from Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23

[ Judge Edwin B. Gager yesterday as signed O clock Friday afternoon as the time to hear motion to set aside the verdict in the alienation of affections suit of Frank H. Elson against Harry G. Anderson. The jury on Friday re- ported in favor of $2,O00 for the plain tiff, and the attorneys for the defendant claim that the verdict was reached against the evidence in the case.
 The suit of James Gormley against William Costello, which was listed for trial in the superior court yesterday, was taken off the list, as counsel stated that they had agreed on settlement. This was a case for $10,000 damages. Gormley claimed hat his wife's affec- tions had been alienated by Costello, who is Gormley's wife's father,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money If 1t falls to cure 2. W Groves signature Is on each box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-23
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MOTION TO SET ASIDE ELSON'S VERDICT TO BE HEARD FRIDAY.

Courts ReopeDed -- Hart Company Commissioners Appointed West ua- zen Raid Cases Pnrtiy DispOsed or.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-28
TALKS OUT.
Doctor Talks About Food.

It is often the case that doctors them
selves drift into bad habits of food and
drink, although they know better, but
doctors are human, you know. like the
rest of us, but when they get into trou-s
BE they generally know better how to.
got out of it, and the flood route Is a
common one among them.
Or. II. Barber, Of Laurel. Ind 1, con-
cluded that coffee and badly selected food
was the cause OF his stomach trouble
and his loss of weight from 1854 pounds
to 1853 pounds. with nerves impaired and
general nervous break own.
He did not give coffee up at once. but
began the use aof Crap -Nuts, and says:
within a month I could see wond
charge had taken place, due to the use of
the new food. decided to give&up Ecof-3
fee and use Postum in its place. SO reg
rlarly for time Il have been on a break
fast made up ef Grape-Nuts, a. little
graham bread, aid Postum Good Coffee.
My weight has Increased to ia pounds,
my stomach trouble has entirely gone
and my mind is clear and vigorous as
ever. Wishing you every success. beg
to assureSy you of my wa m apprsciationS
of Grapefruit and Postum.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-28
/ ! | / |
VIRGINIA / CROPS
Recent Rains al, Of Great !! ]! Benefit 70 o
All n Except Fruit.
B TX !. OF To 5 / GO PLANTED 3 a n Ed.
some Damage Reported from the Ely
and Dry Winds Corn is Doing
Very Well in All
Sections.
BULK OF ToBAcc co PLANTED i Ed,

The climate and crop bulletin issued
I BY the local department Of the United
States Weather Bureau is for the past
week as follows:
Local showers fell on various dates
during the week, relieving the partially
droughty conditions obtaining to some
extent, but no rains covering any con-
siderable area occurred until Saturday
ana Sunday, when showers and thun-
derstorms were general over the State
and of great benefit to pastures, meadow
lands, gardens and, in fact, all crops
except fruit. The Temperatures prevail
ing, however. have continued cool ana
crop progress for the most part mas been
slow on this account. Peanuts are re-
ported as coming up to poor stands
some localities. Rye, On the other hand,
where planted. is making fine growth.
and is reported by. one correspondent
"as tall as man.. Clover11s making
slow progress and heading low. some
german clover has been cut in the Tide
water section.
Winter Wheat.@The area over which
this crop is heading Aas increased con-
siderably It is very short in straw. and
thin In the fields. In the Valley divis-
ion, where heading has hardly begun as
yet the showers Of the latter part Of the
week were Of great service, and some
Improvement in the condition of the
crop took place. Some damage from
chinch bugs is reported. but generally
the crop is free from insects.
Spring oats are advancing slowly, but
in the main are in favorable condition.
The crop was needing rain during the
forepart Of the week.
Corn is doing very well in all sections.
Cultivation Is general and the fields are
clean, while excellent stands have been
secured generally. In portions Of the
Valley division the planting out Of this
crop has not yet been finished, but the
work is well under way, and with fav-5
orable weather will be completed the
coming week.
Tobacco transplaxing was vigorously
prosecuted in nearly all counties in the
tobacco belt throughout the week, and
the bulk of the crop is now in the field.
Locally, seasons nave been wanting,
and in Cumberland and Campbell coun-
ties. where this crop is an important
staple the plants in the beos are be-
coming overgrown from lack Of suitable
weather for setting them out. Some
slight damage is reported from the fly,
and cool, dry winds have Injured some
Of the plants recently set out
Potatoes Qrish) continue to do we'll
The vines are blooming in Tidewater and
Middle division counties. Sweet potato
sprouts have been largely set out and
are doing WE'LL
Fruit, except plums. Of which there is
heavy setting, has further fallen off in
condition. The peach crop is not as
promising as last week, while reports as
to apples continue unfavorable.
Truck crops are doing very we'll Peas
and early cabbage are going to market
The strawberry season is over in the
Eastern counties. but in the Valley sec
ton the crop is ripening and in some
instances picking has begun
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-28

thirty days in Jail for carrying a con-
ceaIed weapon. He was dismissed Of the
charge OF threatening to kill A. T.
Clarke.
Willie Turpin was fined $40 and sent
down for twenty days for hitting Maria
Jones.
John Wright (colored) was fned S for
hitting VIM. Lightfoot with brick.
Bessie Reed (coloreD was fined $3.50
for backing out of the charge that she
made that Harry Allen hit her.
Robert Patterson (coloreO was dis.
missed of the charge of stealing SIS from
John jenkins.
William Robinson and John O'Dwyer,
well known figures around Fulton, were
sent down for thirty days for being
drunk. and E. l. Arthur was treated in
the same way.
Frank Croker (colored) was given 30
days in Jail for taking a pair Of shoes
and other articles belonging to G. w.
Cline
John Clark said he was little bit
drinlky when he slapped Martha Brooks.
Martha then went out and got S11.40 to
pay Johns fine.
Florence Levin was fined IS for being
drunk and disorderly.
ing drunk.
Mary Taylor and Pearl White were
assessed $3.50 for being disorderly-
John Allen, an old colored man who
has served one term in an asylm, was
held for the result of an inquirendo de
lunatico.
The charge of living with another man
than her husband, brought against Mrs.
Mollie Wagner by her husband. was dis
missed, and the husband. wife and bright
!, little child left court together. The
oh arose over the allegation that
Mrs. Wagner and a young man named
J. NJ Bell had gone together 1t
turned out that the little family had been
the victim of a series Of mistakes. and
the couple will probably live happily to-
gether from now on.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-28
AN APPEAL FOR AID.
Need of Lighting Roads at Home for.
IncurabTes.

Need of Lighting Roads at Home for.
ncurabIes.
For the second time within a year the
VI! ginia Home for Incurables has been
struck by lightning and badly damaged.
Fortunately the building did not burn,
but there may come a time when it will.
In a building so far removed from help
what would become of the inmates,
many of them helpless, If it should get
on fire?
The citizens of Richmond have always
responded to the urgent needs of this
worthy institution. If the house were
equipped with lightning rods it would be
"a great safeguard to the building and
an assurance and comfort to the patients
The treasurer is Mrs. II. G. Manson, No.
81: East Franklin Street. She will gladly
receive any contribution towards a light
ming rod fund.
The Board of Managers Of the Virginia
Home fer 1ncurables desire to thank the
August Grocery Company for. the five per
cent. of the sales of one day and the
friends who gave their trade to the firm
on that day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-28
STREET COMMITTEE.
1t VIII Hold Two Meetings This
Week

u 49,
The Street Committee Of the Council
will hold two meetings this week This
afternoon at S o'clock at the regular
monthly meeting the routine work of the
department will be considered. To-mor-
row afternoon at the same hour the COM
mittee Will consider several street rail-
way matters, among them the franchise
ordinance giving the Passenger and Power
Company the right to construct a double
track on Brook Avenue
An ordinance has been drawn up and
has received the approval Of the city at
torney and city engineer. The new
tracks are to connect with the Traction
line on Broad Street. "A single track is
to be built from Broad Street and
double track from Baker Street to
Bacon's Quarter branch. Under the or
dinance the Traction Company may oper-
ate cars over these tracks If the Citi-
zens' Rapid Transit Company desires SO
to do, it may purchase these tracks with
in a year at cost the Passenger and Pow
er Company retaining right to use the
tracks and paying therefor. The Citi-
zens' Rapid Transit Company, If 1t does
not desire to purchase the tracks, may
use them, paying therefor
The committee will also consider an or
dinance, approved by the city attorney
and city engineer, granting the Passen-5
ger and Power Company permission to-
construct conduits and put its power and
light wires under ground. This ordinance
gives it the right to use the Development
Company conduits, but this permission
is only nominal as the last named COM
pany now belongs to the other.