davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
STATE SUPREME COURT HANDS
 DOWN SEVERAL DECISIONS.

Famous Unmaek Case DscIded-SeveraI
 Decisions in Superior COuFt-CouDty Bar MsetIng-strIking Teamstsrs' Cases Postponed.
 The supreme cou-t now sitting in this city handed down five decisions yesterday morning of cases heard at tine last term. The decisions follow:
 John King of Ansonia vs. the Foun- tain Water company. Defendants ap- peal. No error in second count. In first count error is found and judgment re- versed.
 The J. B. Owens company of Lanes vile, O., vs. the Trumbull company of Waterbury. No error. This was de- fendant's appeal from a judgment of S452.42 allowed the plaintiff.
 Walter L. Frisbie of Waterbury vs. Perry c. Morris, selctman of Water bury. No error. The town authorities placed 8 conservator over Frisbie in the probate court and he appealed.
 Unmack, receiver, vs. John w. Doug lass, and the same vs, Killam Carriage company, were decided together. No error was found in either case. Opin- ion by Judge Baldwin. This was de- fendants appeal from Judgment in a suit of replevin. The goods taken were hacks and carriages. This is New Haven case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
CITY CnIrRT CASES.

Nineteen strikers were in the city court yesterday morning on a warrant charging conspiracy. They were Or rin s. Stockford, William Talmage, Philip Daly, Peter Flynn, Richard A. Aston, Theodore c. Beck, Alfonso Montagmar, Thomas Connors, Addi- son H. Stebbins. John J. Brown, Tim othy Bronson, Frederick Mitchell, Charles M. Brooks, John Mitchell, Percy Cornelius, James J. Sheriden, Patrick Murray and John Sullivan.
 The names of George Whitmore, Harry Cohen, D. B. Gallagher and W. D. Konuff appear on the warrant but they had not been arrested.
 Judge Hubbard presided. By agree ment between Assistant City Attorney Tyner and Attorney James M. Sulli- van, who appears for the accused, all of the cases went over for week and will come up next Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
THINGS TO KNOW
About Coffee and What It Does.

Being very hard worker and of an extremely nervous temperament I fell into the habit of making coffee do for both food and drink when my work was pushing me and my appetite poor,' says trained nurse.
 , "This I would do for day or two and then be prostrated with heart trouble, f1uttering, faint spells and other dis agreeable feelings. One day I was per- suaded to try Postum Food Coffee in place of coffee. liked the Postum as we'll as the coffee and found I could drink as much of it and as often as I wished, and instead of knocking me out as coffee used to I steadily gained strength. I had no more trouble with my heart, no more bloating, and no more stomach sickness. I have now been using, Postum IS months in place of coffee which means that have given up coffee and sickness for all time. I will stick to Postum and be we'll in the future.
 My mother had been a great coffee drinker from her youth and had suffer- ed all of the minor coffee ills such as stomach trouble, heartburn, severe headaches, etc. She tried Postum, but did not make it right. Then I made some for her, boiling it 15 minutes and did not tell her what it was; she wanted to know what brand of coffee it was that was so delicious. I had taken it out of her own box of Postum and when I told her so, she was much surprised and pleased and has been drinking it ever since with the result that her cof- fee ills have disappeared and she is now healthy and contented.
 "One of my patients q am a trained nurse) is great sufferer from ulcerat- ed stomach and sometimes she does not eat mouthful of food for several days At such times she relies on Postum for nourishment. Since using Postum she gets over her attacks much quicker, is stronger and the attacks are less fre- uuent than formerly. Her stomach seems to be getting better and we are quite certain that Postum will soon cure her completely.
 Another patient is a splendid ex- ample of what Postum will do. Her health had been very bad for three years and syear ago she was a wreck f.om nervous prostration and the worst form of dyspepsia, bloating, heart trouble, etc. I made her leave off cof- fee and all other drinks and gave her Postum and she improved immediately. She is now able to attend to her home and says that Postum has given her a new lease of life. She feels like new woman and is getting fat.
 q must tell you of one more case, a person I nursed through what the phy- sicians termed morphine breakdown. This woman's stomach revolted at sight or mention of food and she took abso- lutely nothing but strong coffee. I knew her heart would not much longer stand up under coffee and I told her husband to get box of Postum. I made it strong for her and in less than a week she could take all necessary food and not once was the Postum re- fused and now after three months she is well and strong and is kept so by her steady use of Postum in place of coffee" Name given by Postun1 Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06

Riley was member. He leaves wife and married daughter
 MT. and Mrs. Ebert N. Clark have been entertaining MT. and Mrs. H. T. Adey and daughter of New York.
 Mrs. Frank Hine of Wheelers' Farms has moved to Stratford.
 Miss Ethel Clark will deliver the vale dictory and Harold Mathewson the sal utatory addresses at the graduation of the class of 1903 of the Milford high school.
 The members of the First Baptist church will hold special services, in- cluding the immersion of several con- verts on Sunday, June 2S. The services will commence at ? o'clock and will take place at Fort Trumbull beach.
 l Mrs. E. P. Munson of New Haven avenue is entertaining Mrs. Charles How'd of Chicago. =. s.. '..t ~
 The annual auction sale of grass on the town meadows will take place this afternoon at o'clock. &S.t-s.,. .#
 Mrs. H. N. Marshall of New York is at her summer residence on River street. "t -.5
 The Meadowside Driving club will hold another race meeting at Meadow side park on Thursday, July 3. ..s
 Rev. George H. Gunnison of Boston will occupy the pulpit of the First church next Sunday morning and even- ing. .,y ..,v .5.- "a. Charles Hatfield has returned to his home in Brooklyn after visit with his brother, William Hatfield. The ladies' guild of St. Peter's church will hold a social whist in the parish house next Tuesday evening.
 The next meeting of the Tuesday Af- ternoon club will be held on June 16 at the residence of Mrs. George J. Smith on Broad street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06

cases will be in the hands of the ablest men the state of Connecticut can em- ploy; and that if fair trial and pre- sentation of the laboring mems cases
 is to be had, eminent legal counsel must be secured;
 Therefore, Be it resolved, That this
 Trades Council of New Haven do pledge itself to give to these men who are martyrs to ,he cause of those who
 earn their living by toll their most hearty, sympathetic and sincere sup
 port in this hour of trial; that we do
 pledge ourselves to give substantial financial aid to the conducting of these cases; that if necessary, before we sub-
 init to this tyrannical coercion, that the highest court, the last resort be ap- pealed to; and
 Be it resolved, That no effort will be spared; that no legitimate sacrifice will be too great; that no task will be too severe upon us individually or as a | whole to bring to light and exposure any means that have been resorted to by the employers of New Haven which
 have not been legitimate and which
 have been malicious for the purpose of subjecting the employers who institut-
 ed these prosecutions to civil suits that may deter others from invading the rights of American citizenship; and Be it resolved, That in the event of the acquittal of the men now under ar
 rest, which is earnestly hoped for, that
 this Council give it's aid to the prose- cution of civil suits against The Smed- ley company and it's associates for
 malicious prosecution; and that these same suits will be prosecuted with as
 much vigor as will the offence against | our self-sacrifcing fellow workingmen who are paying the penalty because they dared to stand up for their God given rights.
 The question of the bakers strike was brought up for discussion but no | definite agreement was reached. A committee from the Master Bakers as-
 sociation went before the Council and | showed reasons why the strike should
 be settled by arbitration. A meeting of the master bakers will be held this | morning at 3 o'clock, at which time the result of last nights conference will
 be reported. The master bakers be-
 lleve that the strike is on the road to
 a, settlement and will do nothing to-
 ward bringing men to take the places of the strikers until further develop
 ments have been reached.
 A committee from the Hack Drivers
 union also went before the meeting and stated the situation of their strike In 1 spite of assertions from their ranks
 they claim to be still confident of vic-
 tory and have the hearty support of the Council.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
WALLINGFORD.

The Athletics will play in Yalesville this afternoon.
 The Walilngfords will play in Wind sor this afternoon. The smoke still continues here and the electric lights had to be turned on on that account as the moon was ob- scEred, Myrtle lodge, K. of P, of Meriden, will visit Ivy lodge Thursday evening, June 13. Mrs. F. R. Manning will sail to-day from New York for a tour in Europe
 Ernest and Miss Stella Reichenberger of Philadelphia were visiting friends here yesterday.
 Edward Axtelie of Springfield will at- tend to the repairing of watches at R. M. Mansfield's.
 E. J. Heineman will open up his ice cream parlors on Cetner street this evening.
 No change has been made here in the price of coal. In other places because the freight tariff was raised fifteen cents ton the price went up fifty cents a ton. Eight of the factories in town vii close to-day at noon and the employees under certain conditions. will receive full time. The funeral of Mrs. Gilbert Corbyn o North Orchard street will be held a 2:30 this afternoon from St. Paul: church. The interment will be in tn, Center street cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.

In the case of Schueller, executor, vs. Merwin ct als, a motion for judgment for foreclosure was granted.
 In the case of Ives vs. Maher ct ais, an application to substitute James P. Bree as plaintiff was granted.
 In the case of Michel vs. Michel Bros. ct als, a motion for judgment was sub mitted.
 "A motion to open. the default was granted in the case of Turner vs. Gar field.
 In the case of Carlson vs. Carlson, a motion for an allowance and for ali- nony pendente lite was allowed. The court authorized the payment of $S a week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
TO FIGHT FOR TRANSFERS
TRADES, COUNCIL so DECIDED AT LAST NIGHTS MEETING.

win Carry Cases to Highest Courts if Hscsssary-shouId Strikers be Released she Council wmI Sue smedIey Com pany-strong Resolution Adopted The Bakers Strike Considered.
 A long drawn out meeting of the Trades Council was held last night, several important things being under discussion.
 The most important matter was that in reference to the arrest of the strik- ing teamsters. The following resolu- tion, which is self-explanatory. was adopted:
 Whereas, The city attorney of the city court of New Haven on June 4th, 1903, issued twenty-one warrants for the arrest of the leading members of the Teamsters' and Hackmen's unions and a member of the Trades Council; and
 Whereas, The said warrants were served, or rather met by the men for whom they were issued, these twenty one men were placed under bonds of one thousand dollars, charged with the criminal offence of conspiracy, their cases now pending before the city court of New Haven for trial on Friday, the 9th day of June. 1903: and
 Whereas, The substance of the charge against these men is; that they per- formed honestly and faithfully the work delegated to them by their unions in legitimately leading their unions to victory in the economical struggle that is going on in the city of New Haven between these unions aud unfair em- pIoyes, who have not only conducted the unfair fight to prevent honest work ingInen from a just return for their labor, but who have gone further, and through influence, that is not ours, with high officials. have been able to evoke the aid of the law as a menace against the workmen conducting the fight: and
 Whereas, If it be so that the men ar rested on tt.e warrants issued can be convicted of the charges contained in those warrants, then the time when a legitimate. orderly, lawful strike can be conducted in Connecticut has gone by, and the workingmen of Connecticut must be forever after denied the right to organize and to bring to bear upon the employers such influence as is hon. estly and lawfully theirs; to grant con- sessions which are reasonable and which would make life possible in se- curing adequate return for services ren- dered; and
 Whereas, The conducting of this great and immense struggle which, per- haps, is the most important in which any labor organization has been en- gagged within the confines of this state, involving, as it does, the very right for our laboring men to struggle for our rights; and involving, as it does, the liberty of honest men who have sacri- feed much in the interest of labor; and
 Whereas, The issuance of these war rants has inaugurated a legal struggle which must necessarily be bitter, and in which, by reason of prejudice and bias, the workingmen's side will not have any more at least than fair chance: and
 Whereas, The prosecution of these
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
FoREcr.OsTTRE FOR ss OOO

In the town clerks office yesterday was recorded lis pendins in suit of foreclosure brought by the National Savings bank against T. W. Corbett and Isadore Opper. The amount of the mortgage is $6,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
MILFORD,

The funeral services of Henry Riley were held on Thursday afternoon. MT. Riley was sixty-eight years of age and was one of the most respected colored citizens of Milford. Interment was in the Milford cemetery, the services being conducted by the Rev. MT. Harrod of the First Baptist church, of which MT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
PROPERTY VALUED AT s14 OoO.

At the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday Judge Elmer granted a judgment of foreclosure in the case of George O. Schneider of An sonia against R. T. Merwin ct als. The amount of the mortgage is $14,00O. One year was granted as the time for re- dernotion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
SUES FOR s2,5Oo.

The case of Tax Collector Anthony against John F. McHugh, former dep uty tax collector. was put down on the list for next Tuesday for trial by Judge Elmer in the superior court yes- terday. The suit is to recover $2,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
NO BOND REQUIRED.

Judge Cleaveland has decided that 1t will not be necessary for William But ton of this city to file a bond in an ac- tion brought by Thomas Button and Frank Button against the estate of the late Frances c. Button, who died seven years ago. She left some real estate on Rosette street and $2,7oO in personal property. U
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
5000 AT sAVIN RoCK.
Big Crowd Enjoys Fine Pyrotechnical
 .i DssrIny!. AZ !


 .t Display!
 Savin Rock last night took on it's midsummer appearance and gaiety and about 5000 persons turned out to en- joy the splendid display of fireworks, the first of the season. They were on a decidedly elaborate scale but not so much so as later ones will be for Man ager Blake has some fine, surprises in store for the lovers of pyrotechnics.'
 The last performances of the "A Happy Tramp" company will be given to-day and next week the great and side-splitting musical comedy, Hunt ing For Hawkins" will begin week. S engagement. ~
 To-day Norwich plays New Haven at the Rock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
Mass Nrettng iM " astiington.

Washington, June 5.-A mass meeting was held in the Columbia theater this afternoon to consider the recent out rages perpetrated on the Jews of Kishineff. Resolutions of sympathy were aSoptod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
SCHOONER, RELEASED,

The schooner Highland of Northport, l.. l., against which a libel was filed by Fred Flynn, a seaman, for $202, has been released by Deputy United States Marshal Parmelee, the case having been settled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06

"So you have decided to get another physician" T have" answered Mrs. Cumrock. "The idea of his prescribing fiaxseed tea and mustard plasters for people as rich as we re."-Washington Star, .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT.

The following divorces were granted in the superior court yesterday after noon:
 Grace E. Simmons from Andrew Lewis Simmons on grounds of deser- tion. Granted permission to change her name to Grace E. Hubbard. Married June 20. 1890.
 Mary J. Hull from Sylvester H. Hull. Granted on habitual intemperance. Married August 1, 1882. Custody of three children granted.
 Antonio staiano from Theresa A. staiano. Granted on the ground of adultery. Married May 9, 1900.
 Mary W. Nickerson from Marion s. Nickerson. Granted on the grounds of assertion. Married September G. 1899. Change of name, granted, to Mary w. Roberts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06

Lauber, James R. Lawlor, James B. Mercer, Henry o. Lowe, James M. Lynch, stephen A. McGlynn, Benjamin J. Marcus, Thomas D. Newmyer, Thomas J. O'Brien, Omar W. Platt, Orsel1 c. Price, Francis T. Reeves, Charles Reider, William c. Munger, Louis Scoppa, Anthony Spinello, Ed- ward J. Stanford, Louis H. Strouse, Philip Troup, Pere G. Wallmo, George N. Whittlesey and George Woodruff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
SUPERIOR COURT.

In the case of John A. Phelps vs. James E. Gallagher ct al. a verdict of $1,0OO was rendered in favor of the plaintiff yesterday afternoon. On Co., tober 9th Mr Phelps was run into and injured at the Danbury fair by team driven by Mr. Gallagher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
Teamsterss NTeestnu.

The striking teamsters met last even ing and voted to stand by the men who are under arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
CHARGED WITH ENTERTAINMENT

Winslow S. Day, who is charged with embedding a registered letter from the Seymour postoff1ce May 15, was brougth from Allegheny City. Pa., to New Haven yesterday by Inspector Frank O'Brien. United States Com missioner Wright held the accused in $2,500 sor trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-06
Keep Your Insides Cool /!

Here's who thinks he has disease and scared half death Ills face all from agony Every eat h hs paptates-tbas simply that his stomach sweled
 h from fmentns undsested food and his humps against his diaphragm Nothing the with his heart In the time this d.enon much his whole body and blood ard his sea and lungs crowded for that for be There he lock hint Every he drop dead As *s ct fact all he needs that ourpg and forming his
 and bowels help his digestion along and keep cool inside You all know tha. whenever something decays heat develops In the body Keep cool nsde Take candy hartc CASCARET every night bedtime will while you sleep clean cool
 nsdes give regular comfortable the morning. @ and you'll be feeling fine all day day. Heart Dsease Fudge Mncnnotn s s @ S hs sews ] Al s u n @ % 1 s Th
 >wuzumpws~ ~ tfhn Rmsd Co, New
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-01
Tree. Ar. the Fr.eaa. of Me-.

All trees uispiay constantly anu
Droadly their nature ana the narAs OF
the cihSs 10 wnicn tney peiohs' me
OAK, elm, willow plrch, oeech' toge'ner
win poplar chestnut ana pine, are
among our hatiVe porn trees ana .nose
most rainlilar 10 US as tne ancient lano'
MARKS remembered 80 wen III cHilo-
hood-the mulberry ohVe' heA' nem-
lock- spruce. apple pear ana CHERRY
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-01

Though one Of the most nervous sing
ers that ever went before an audience
Brignoli IN his way was one OF the
most conscientious. He refused Ia
sing II lie did not feel that his voice
was In a condition to do justice to the
song and to himself He was d firm
believer In homeopathy and was never
without two small vinls. one contain
ing bryonia and the other spOngia
which he used alternately. His body
servant, Barbagelata, usually admin.
istered the drug.
On one occasion II happened that
BarbageIata gave him larger quantity
Of bryOnia than he had asked for, but
like tho faithful servant that he was
he informed his master of this mistake
Brignoli was furious. lie thought he
was dead man. lie raved and storm.
ed and swore as only he could swear
Barbagelata, thinking TO relieve his
mind. swallowed the entire contents OF
the vial
you see. Signor Brignoli. there Is no
harm In the medicine" no said.
"Ah. miseryw cried Brignoli. forget
ting bis own danger at once. "Y0u
are dead mani VIVA. have you
doneT
All tho doctors In the nelghborhood
that the drug was harmless before
Brignoli would believe that Barbage.
lata could survive.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-01
Asking Question. In Society.

This from an authority: Don't ask
questions; don't mention names; listen
occasionally, and you will find yourself
a society favorlte." The first "don't'
seems TO have been most correctly
placed. There IN nothing which creates
a pleasanter impression and which re-
ally leads to the most complete conf
dence than the tact which listens sym
pathetically to all n companion Will
say. but never probes deeper by nm I'm.
puisive Interrogation. One learns 10
trust such an acquaintance and feel In
his company peculiar sense OF secur.
ity that II very satisfying. Many OF
our small attempts to make an impress.
I've recital are, we know, most yulner-
able. One or two sharp queries would
riddle them, and we learn. m burned
child learns TO avoid the fire, Just whom
we may not and may Impose them up.
on. The latter plense US the better.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-01
AT LOWEST CASH PRICES.

We also keep a large assortment Of Single
and Double Harness of all kinds aud descrip-
ton, Saddles, Collars, Lap-Robes, Spreads,
Whips, ETC., which we will sell lower than
any other establishment.
II will pay you to call and examine the
quality OF our goods and get our prices be-
fore you purchase elsewhere.
JACOB POSS A SON
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-01

He loved her devotedly. He was also
b0wlegged. Both facts gave him pain
at times.
He passed II by with a rueful smile
when she merrily said that his affiic-
ton gave him such an arch look and
that, after all, he was a pretty good
sort when you got on to his curves.
He bore II patiently when she referred
TO his walk M parenthetical progress.
But he rebelled and broke the engage
msnt when she called her pet dog
through the wicket formed by his legs.
II may not be 40 over ornamental"
said he, but emphatically object "a
being made useful 80 unseasonably
early IN the gamep-Smart Bet.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1903-05-01

During mosquito season party Of
diners seated themselves at table in an
outdoor restaurant, and a man Of the
party took the bill OF fare and began
to study II. A mosquito lighted upon
II and instantly lost its life by quick
blow from the man. us little carcass
remaining on ne bill Pointing to II,
the man said 20 the waiter:
do go serve those on toastT' And
the waiter promptly replied;
They're on the bill. sir"-New York
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