davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
FORMAL OPENING JUNE IS.

United Service Club Quarters Nearly
 Ready for Occupancy.
 The board of governors of the United Service club has decided to have the formal opening of the new quarters of the club on Friday evening, June 13 The quarters for the club are located on the second floor of tn eLeffingwell building, and the furnishing is nearly 
 Colonel L. F Burpee, of Waterbury is the president. The club starts off on it's career free of indebtedness and with a goodly sum of money in the treasury. Most of the furniture has been pur- chased by members. The quarters are most desirable for the purposes of the club and are handsomely furnished. It will be made the rendezvous of mil- tary officers from all over the state, and quarters are now had that have been desired for many years by the men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.

Papers in a suit for $15,000 were serv- ed yesterday afternoon on the Starin Transportation company, the plaintiff being Thomas Molloy, father of Waiter Molloy, the twelve-year-ol boy whose right leg was bitten off by trained bear in this city last Monday morning. The case is returnable to the Septem- Der term of the superior court Attor- ney E. J. Maher is counsel for the plain tiff in the suit. In the complaint it is alleged that the employees of the Starn line, through their negligence, made the accident possible. It is claimed that the cages containing the bears were in a dangerous position and were not guarded Children were allowed to ap- proach the cages and were thus expos ed to danger In the complaint it is al- legged that the bears were still in pos session of the Starlin line at the time the animal attacked the boy.
 Mrs. Mary Linehan claims she was insulted at the altar in St. Joseph's R.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
CITY COURT CASES.

The first of the month nolles and sus- pensions of judgment were the order in the city court yesterday. Judge Dow presided. The cases disposed of ! were: Rudolph Hoffman, breach of peace, fined $5 and costs.
 Joseph Danbury, theft, nolled. | Pauline Rosenberg, breach of peace, | judgment suspended. | Nettie Bennett, breach of the peace, judgment suspended. Arthur Hamilton, trespass on proper ty at S6 Park street, nolled,
 John Ross, kind,ing bonfire Judgment suspended.
 James H. Rogers, keeping disorderly house, judgment suspended.
 Michael Dooley, injury to private property, nolled,
 Lizzie Berlin, breach of the peace, nolled.
 David Berlin, breach of the peace, nolled.
 Harry Miller breach of the peace, judgment suspended.
 Louis Greenberg, reform school com plaint, discharged.
 iipiiIdsy StdiiipAi, iClpilii pNllpDi tplil- plaint discharged
 Michael J. Cavanaugh, breach of the peace nolled on payment of costs of $696.
 David Hall, non-support of wife, nolled,
 Robert Gillis, breach of the peace, fined $1 and costs.
 Continued cases were; Abraham Ru- bin, fastening horse to shade tree, to July l, nisi; Albert Decker, breach of the peace, to June 30, nsi; Thomas Mo Keon, injury to private building, to June 16; Michael DeBella, breach of the peace and discharging firearms in city limits, to June [; James J. Reynolds, violation of Sunday liquor law at 570 Grand avenue, to June 9; John Kelly, burglary, to June 16; Walter R. Scott, breach of the peace, to June 4.
 Charles Zink, charged with the theft of $150 from Michael Matthews, of Wal lace street, was tried yesterday. After hearing the evidence Judge Dow found probable cause and bound Zink over to the superior court under $500 bonds, which were not furnished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
MRS. SCHLEICHER SUES FOR DI
 VORCE,

Suit for divorce was brought yester- day by Sophie Madeline Schleicher against her husband, George A. Schleicher, of Montowese. The couple were married in December, 1890, and have three minor children, of whom Mrs. Schleicher asks the custody. She was formerly Sophie Madeline Widman. She asks for alimony in the suit brought, and property on George street belonging to the defendant was attach ed yesterday by Deputy Sheriff Dejon for $3,0OO The case is returnabe to the superior court on the first Tuesday in September. The grounds alleged in the suit are intolerable cruelty and habtual intemperance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
CALIFORNIA AND THE YOSEMITE.
Entertainment Under Auspices of Wo-
 mans Relief Corps.

Entertainment Under Auspices of Wo-
 mans Relief Corps
 A rare treat is promised New Haven people tonight by the Admiral Foote W. R. C., who with their usual con- mendable enterprise have secured Rev. George c. Butterfield, a former New Havener, but now for nearly ten years past resident of California, to give his intensely interesting and instructive il- lustrated lecture on Gypsy Life In the Golden State, or San Diego to Yosemite by Camp Wagon" In the summer of 1899 MT. Butterfleld took a party on camping trip of over $50 miles through Southern California and to the far-fam- ed Yosemite valley, securing a large number of very fine views which he uses with stereopticon in supplementing his own graphic description of scenes and experiences in this wonderland. Don't fail to hear him at G. A. R. hall tonight at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

c, church by Michael J. McMahon, of Willow street, and she has brought suit against him and wife for $5,000 dam ages. Property belonging to the Mo- Mahons has been attached by Constable Enscoe. Mrs. Linehan claims that on May +, 1902 in St, Joseph's church, McMahon spoke these words to her: "Oh! you villain! Have you got all the money you stole from your brother yet?'
 Said words were spoken in front of the altar" the writ explains.
 Mrs. Linehan claims the words were false and malicious and she thinks that her character has been damaged to the extent of $5,OOO She lives near the McMahons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
poil's Wonderland Theasp-.

The audiences at Poli's last night witnessed a very enjoyable show. The variety is all good. Carroll Johnson the Beau Brummell of minstrelsy, sang, danced, gave an example of old time minstrelsy and then made big hit with a recitation about pathetic incident in prize fight. A fine feature of the show Is the comedy sketch "Too Much Woman" presented by the stars, Rae and Brosche.
 The three Shadows, magnificent ath- letes, gave a superb exhibition of 
 Barry and Halvers, Mitchell and Cain, Gladys St. John, the Lowe Hughes trio in a fine musical act; Kelly brothers, champion bag punchers, and Gorden and Gillette in acrobatic acts the bill
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 20c: evening, 1Oc, 200 and BOG; ladies at matinee, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
SUPREME COURT SESSION.

The supreme court will begin its June session in this city to-day. The session Twill probably last three weeks.
 To-day the common pleas criminal court will also come in for the trial of cases before jury. There are several cases to be tried
 In the civil superior court Judge Thayer and a jury will resume consid- eration of the case of Daniel Dore vs. F. ". Babcock.
 On June IT the criminal superior court will convene for the trial of the case against Michael Began, charged with murder in the second degree for killing his wife.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
IN THE PROBATE COURT.

Albert E. Friend, who is in jail under the charge of passing worthless checks, was removed as eXecutor of the will of Mary Day yesterday. Judge Cleaveland of the probate court, will appoint his successor on Thursday Friend was short in his accounts about $l,200. The estate is worth S1,40O Maggie Day, the beneficiary, will get the money, as she is protected by a surety bond.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

The final meeting of the creditors of M. F. Tracy, of Ansonia, was held yes terday The liabilities are $1,S40 and the assets s662, of which $333 has been converted into cash.
 Arguments were heard by the re- cree in opposition to the discharge of F. H. Mitchell, who was formerly pro- prietor of a cigar store on Grand ave- nue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
CHANGE AT WARNER HALL.

MT. Perrin Takes Charge July for the
 Owner, MT Warner.
 Owing to the college supplying most of the students with rooms a change has been made by which Warner hall will give up that line and cater to fami- ly and transient trade only. MT. Perrin on July 1 will take charge. and those in want of a fine, convenient and well kept place would do well to see him. Selec- tions can now be made for fall occu- pancy.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
CANDIDATES FOR WEST POINT

CANDIDATES FOR WEST POINT.
 Bridgeport, June 2.-As the result of the competitive examination held in Bridgeport recently, Congressman Hill will make the nominations for the next vacancy at West Point from the Fourth congressional district as follows: Seth W. Scofeld, of Stamford. as princpa1; William E. Hogan, of Bridgeport, as first alternate, and George Cook, jr., of Salisbury, as second alternate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
HARTFORD HAS ANOTHER.

Additional Case Of Smallpox DeVelops
 in That City.
 Hartford, June 2.--A new case of smallpox has developed in the city and as a consequence Napoleon Vaigaint, the victim, is now at the pesthouse on Vine street, whither he was conveyed as soon as intelligence of his malady came to the board of health. Vaigaint is a young Frenchman and he lives at 20 Morgan street. He formerly lived in Waterbury, but came to Hartford about a year ago and since that time has been employed by the International Silver company at the works on Market street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03

FRANCIS DAWSON OF wOODBURY
 Woodbury, June 2-Francis Dawson, wealthy resident, aged eigbty-four years who was formerly prominent as a woolen manufacturer, being a mem Der of the firm of Dawson, Ward & Go, of this town, died last night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

A number of bankruptcy matters were disposed of by Referee Newton yesterday
 The discharge of Mrs. Ada Jones, pro- prietor of a millinery store in Meriden, was recommended by the referee. Her liabilities were $1,750 and assets s602. The estate will pay a dividend of ' per cent on proved claims.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
AN IMPORTANT CASE BEFORE
 COMMISSIONER WRIGHT.
The Supreme Court Will Convene Toe day-Suit for Divorce in Superior Court Other Superior Court Cases Common Pleas Court-Busy Time In tho City Court Yesterday.

Several days ago United States Com missioner Wright had q conference with the Wallingford authorities and as re- suit issued warrant for the bringing before him of George Lilley of 432 Pratt street, Meriden. Lilley was arrested in Wallingford, charged with passing mu- tilated money.
 Yesterday afternoon the postponed hearing took place in the United States court room in this city before Commis- sioner Wright The accused was repre- sented by Attorney Danaher, of Meri- den. Examination was waived and the original bond of s1,500 was reduced to $1,000 which was furnished.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

Three new suits, all of them charging broken contracts, have been filed in the common pleas court as follows: Henry H. Smith vs Frank D. Putnam for $400; Jacob Ruppert, of New York, vs. George W. Cross, of this city, for $500; the Me Intosh company, of Springfield, Mass, vs. Resinkoff & Smirnoff, of Washing ton for $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
SAVE MONEYl!l

Legs of Mutton 12c per lb., Fine Chicken and Fowl 12c per lb., Corned Rump Beef Sc and 1Oc per lb., California Ham 1Oc per lb.. , lbs. Jelly in stone crooks 25c Fresh Eggs 16c per doz, Best Vermont Butter 23c in Spring Lamb this week.
 E. SCHOENBERGER & SONS, Palace Market, 96 George Street, 1-o3 Cen. tral Market, Congress Avenue. Tel. 12O
 GOODS DELIVERED.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
E. w, GROVE.

This name must appear on every box of he genuine Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets the remedy that cures cold in one day. 25 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
THrBry- EIGHT SEEK PARDON

Hartford, June 2-Thirty- eight ap- plcation for pardons were presented before the board of pardons at the June session of the board to-day. No action was taken in reference to any of them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-03
grnuisfnms, Ac.
Free Bread!

For l week. commencing Saturday, May 31, 1 loaf of Old Grist Mill Entire Wheat Bread free with every package of o. c. M. goods purchased at any of our stores.
 O. c. M. goods consist of the following assortment:
 o. c. M. Entire Wheat Flour. o. G. M. Coffee, o. G. NJ. Rolled Wheat, o. G. M. Dog Bread, 0. G. M. Rolled Oats, o. c. NJ. Malt Extract, O. c. M, Br. Bread Mixture.
 Demonstration 'n State Street Store.
 Edgewood Flour, 55c per bag
 Yeast Cake free with every bag. The Edgewood Is ground from Minn. Spring Wheat and has no superior in the market.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
NORTHUMBERLAND ECHOES.
"Brer Rabbit" is Being Slaughtered
a Big Thanksgiving Banquet.

HcATHSVILLE, VA. November 15.-
Especial. 1--Were 1t not for the naked trees
and meadows, brown and scar, one would
sooner take these to be the bright, warm
days OF June than those of the middle
of November. 1t is very warm, but as
many have no fuel, one cannot help bling
impressed with the beautiful thought:
THE Lord tenpers the wind to the sl1orn
lamb" Notwithstanding the absence of
nights cold and frosty, the boys-an in
teresting set-tind that old Molly Cotton
taiP' loves cabbages and onions just as
well. How proudly, especially the very
young, do they fetch old hare home
every morning. Rabbits are very nume-
rous, and the sport of catching them
was never more successful or more prof.
table The stores are taking them at Is
cents apiece; and though the traps have
not been out over two weeks many young
sters have caught as many as fifteen.
The young men Of this place. in two
nights hunts, have caught four opossums.
The Junior Order of United American
Mechanics. of Heathsville Lodge No 100
will, on Thursday, November 9th: have
a Thanksgiving banquet 1t promises to
be the largest. affair of its kind ever held
II this county. Fully $50 persons will
have admission tickets.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
A YORK WEDDING.
Marriage of Mr.. S. B. Burt and Miss
kittic *. Curtis.


YORKTOWN, VA, November 15-(Spe-
cal.)-A marriage which proved quite a
surprise to 4 large circle Of friends and
acquaintances, was quietly performed at
the residence of Rev. R. N. Crooks. on
Thursday last. the contracting parties be-
ing Mr.. S. Ben Burt and Miss Kittie *.
Curtis. Bottle young people are of consid-
cradle prominence Rev. Mr.. Crooks per-
formed the ceremony with much dispatch.
after which the couple left for Williams
burg, where Mr.. Burt has been in the soda
water business for several years. He is
The son of Mr.. J. w. Burt, and the bride
is the daughter of Mr.. Christopher Cur
It's. Mr.. and Mrs. Burt are quite we'll
known and their many friends are glad
to wish them a long and prosperous and
happy life.
Mr.. William Montgomery, of Crab Neck,
spent the evening here on the 18TH with
his brother, Mr.. John Montgomery.
Mrs. W. F. Washburne, of Newport
News. was guest here for several days
this week.
1t develops now that this entire Metho-
dist circuit is determined upon a. separa-
ton of the four churches of this famous
charge, to make two changes in place Of
a single one. The scheme meets no oppo-
sition whatsoever, and If possible, the
circuit desires this radical change by con-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
tary. Mr.. Charles B. Cooke, care Real
Estate Trust Company, Richmond.
IN AUGUSTUS CAPITAL.
Petition for Local Option Election
mig Bear Killed.

mig Bear Killed.
STANTON. VA. November lo..tspe-
cial.)-Petitions are being circuiateo ASA
ing the fudge of the Corporation Court
TO order a local option election. inc move
is under the direction OF the Anu-oaloon
League. About ten years aEo sucn an
election was held, the saloons winning
hv very small majority. and 1t Is gen
erauv believed that under the new regis
tra1ion the anti-saloon people will come
out victorious.
A BIG BEAR KILLED
A boar weighing $50 pounds was killed
a few days ago by two huntsmen. near
Augusta Springs. They sold the skin for
SIS, and shipped the meat to marker, re-
ceiving 20 cents pound for It,
W. Harrison Tams. formely or Staun-
ton, but for many years with the South
ern railroad in Washington, has been
made chief clerk In the Office of tho as
sistant general passenger agent OF the
81. Louis and Louisville lines at st. Louis.
THE GLEE CLUBS VISIT.
The University OF Virginia Glee, Man
dolin and Guitar Club gave a brilliant
concert at the opera house here last
night Both the vocal and instrumental
music was greatly enjoyed and the per-
formers received such hearty applause
that every number had to be repeated.
and in several cases they were called
back three Of four times. s>. :
The Glee Club is composed OF. Mr.. Burn
ley Langford. leader; and Messrs. J. y.
Lloyd. J. 3. Pollard, E. H. Miller, W. c..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
CA ITO RrA
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always Bought
As. a LXZNztzx

We are Just loaded down with bargains.
Come and see them. Large Canned To-
n1atoes Sc. can, or three cans 25c.; Fire
Sugar Corn, four cans, &c; Large Cans
Pie Peaches, &c. can; Potted Ham or
Potted Tongue. three cans l0c. Sweet Viz
GINA Cider, &c. gallon: Sweet Blackberry
or Catawba Wine. DOC. gallon; New Sour
krout, SC. quart; Fine Oyster Crackers
or Cracker Dust. &c. pound; Nice Ginger
snaps or Soda Crackers. per pound,
<l-2c.: Cape Goa Cranberries. SC. QUAR-
three quarts for sc; New Virginia Buck,
wheat &c. pound, or seven pounds &c.
New Malaga Grapes, pound, l2l-4c.; New
s~eet Potatoes, l5c peck: Best Lumn
starch, six pounds for &c; New Navy
3seahs, sc, quart, New Country Sansare
&c. pound; Bologna Sausage, pound. 7c !.
Sew Cream Cheese. per pound, I5c. !:
resh Milk Lunch Crackers. per pound
c. Mountain Roll Butter, per pound
Pc Lion Gomez. per pound, &C.; try II,
line Arbuck'e's or Cardova Coffee
Ger pound. loc. Anything in the grocery
me, a big supply of vegetables and
Sool,rS always on hand.
6. ULLMAN'S SON.
st Thaae Stores.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
The miners are not working. After an

The miners are not working. After an
idleness of five months. during which they
complained of suffering, they take other
holidays. They stayed out of the mines
on M1tchell-Day, All Saints-Day. and
election day, and each holiday means the
loss of half the day following. 1t was
expected that the men would go to work
at once but they delayed. and the Lehigh
district is idle now. practically.
The retailers here are getting coal in
rotation ond urdouhtedpt Soma Of them
are specializing for higher prices
nat is the outloon: Nj. seward was
asked.
IF all the miners should give a fun
weeks work in the mines we might be
able to catch up" was the reply.
The retail dealers say that the coal
railroads dictate to them, but they do
not dare to allow the use of their names
for fear that the small supply they are
getting will be cut Off
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
IT is NEW IN VIRGINIA
RUNNING OF FIELD TnLALs For
SPORTING DOGS.
THE MEETING AT CHASE CITY
rntr,e. for the Derby and AllaEe
stake Close November 1sth-Fle-
giant Grounds. PLENTY of birds.
zine Horses. ard Good Hotel.

1.-The Meckienburs," the. new hotel buii'
hv the Chase City Mineral Water Com
pany. has just been completed. ana is
cow being furnished ready for the open
ms. December S. when The Virginia held
trials begin.
Secretary Charles B. Cooke. Of the Field
Trials Association. is daily receiving nom
s,a.,ons for the Derby and -All-Age Stake.
which closa November is. The nomina-
zion Zee is s2. with an additional starting
fec OF S. which viii constitute purse TO
be competed for. The club will add SO.
with eiShty-cdd members. the STAKE
promises to be very large. This being the
nrst field trial for settlers and pointers
ever run by Virginia organization, IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

false report having gained currency
through the fact that when the man next
to him died Mr.. Kyle was moved up one
berth into his place and under the card
suspended over the bed telling who the
occupant was. The cards were not chang
ed. and the chaplain finding corpse and
Mr. Kyle's empty berth very naturally
prayed for the rest OF Mr.. kyle's soul and
buried the other man under an assumed
name.
That was thirty-seven years ago. and
though Mr.. Kyle has often told the story
he never could couture up living witness
till one day last week when A. E. Macon
Der. who Is engaged In the lumber bu,,-
ness in Northern Arizona. came to Phoe-
nix. He hunted up Mr.. Kyle, who did not
recognize him. when the following CONVEX
sation ensued:,
rs your name Kyle?''
yes, sir
Did you ever have the small-pox?''
yes, sir
did you die with it?.'
Yes, SIR.
'Whereabouts?"
Madison Hospital. Indiana.
Well, shake hands I was ar vo,,r
funeral. and it's the first time I'VE seen
you since :.
Mr.. Kyle was greatly,pleased, of course
for he always feels an interest in those
who have wept over his bier
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
Denth of Miss Libbie Pace.

CULPEPER. VA, November 15-(Spe-
cisl.)-A1iss Libbie Nelson Pace, grand
daughter of Mr.. Lewis P. Nelson of this
town. died at the latter's residence here
this morning. She was about 19 years
OF age. and for nearly her whole life
had been an invalid and at times a great
sufferer. All that loving hands. anxious
hearts and skilled specialists could do
to relieve her sufferings was done. but
sympathy and attention proved unavail-
ing. and this sweet. noble-hearted Chris
tan girl sank serenelY to resi-,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16

ton: Valedictory Articles. by Hts SUE
ton: Labor Unions and the Mitita a. =
Labor Partnership In Industry: sen o.,
eminent in the Orient: Visit OF me -
Enjoys" "A Cabinet Crisis IN iH1 ~.
Limit Of Human Nature in Ireianl, -. -
Italian Prenier's (Zanardell 81 Po.l.ea.
Tour. An Unfinished Literary
Crank Norris): Educational IDEAS -
Two New College Presidents tWoodFoS
Wilson and Edmund J. James. NJ " -
ter's Eulogy of Richard Mansfield. F.as az
arism In Music. The Young Men 5sG
dhist Association: The Religious CI-s,S
In England: Growth Of the Christian g..
deavor Movement in Europe; PAU -
Jesus. as the Founder OF Ghrtst!aa.- :
The UnexpIored Universe: OIL as SUI
stitute for Coal: Why Carpets are
sanitary: An Electricity-Proot GeFr'sH1.
Pre-Columbian Civilization IN AEIieE'rN'
Notable :. coks OF To-day
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-16
NEW YoRK,s COAL SHORTAGE.
Editor of Coal Trade journal on the
Situation.
Baltimore American.


NEW YORK, November 7.-Those who
expected coal to pour into New York as
soon as the strike was declared off are
met with the authoritative statement Of
F. E. Seward, editor of the Coal Trade
Journal, that only 5 per cent. of the total
normal anthracite coal output at this sea-
son is coming into New York.
Only half the usual quantity of coal Is
being mined. New York's normal share
of anthracite coal is 10 per cent. Of the
production, 50. that being cut in two, the
city has to suffer.
Since the resumption of work after the
strike there IS less coal in the markets
than at any time in the history of the
coal business. Mr.. Seward said today that
the November price Of coal, wholesale,
remains at IS q ton. but there is not
CROUCH to go around.
The published price OF $3.50 per ton
stands but few are getting coal at that
figure. At the. Office Of the president Of
the Retail Coal Dealers Association j,
was said to-day that In many yards
coal had been sold for $3.50, and, higher.
How much higher was not teld: