davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
LONG LIST OF CASES,
Damages Aggregating Many Thousands
Sought in Higher Court,

Damages Aggregating Many Thousands
Sought in Higher Court.
Among the suits returnable Yesterday
in tho civil superior court arc several
important cases which We're not AL
nounced at the time of tho placing Of
the attachments on defendants prnner-
ty. There is also the usual return day
gTfst Of divorce matters with the usual
grounds for the suits set FORTH intem-
perance, cruelty and desertion.
The damage and foreclosure suits are
as follows:
Robert Dlckerlnan ct Tx VS.. Nathan
lei Atheridge. ct ais. for foreclosure on
West Haven property which was
nortgaged to secure defendants note
Of seventeen hundred dollars, dated
February, 1900.
The Southport Savings bank of South
port, Conn. VS.. Andrew y. Meloy, ct
at, suit for the foreclosure of four
teen thousand dollar mortgage on Con-
gress avenue property. The mortgage
was first taken out by Frank Nussen-
holz and wife, who afterwards sold the
equity in the property to Andrew F.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

charge of burglary on October %, and
houses John Cunningham. aged eigh-
teen, charged with being the pal of
THOMAS, pleaded not guilty
Thomas F. Campbell of New Haven,
charged with theft, third offense. SEN
fenced to Jail for one year.
Henry B. Dorman and Harry Stev-
ems, pleaded guilty of having taken
horse without permission. were each
given a sentence Of not less than one
year or more than fifteen months. Will
liam Reilly got one year in Jail for
statutory burglary and Frank Kelley Of
Milford got a sentence Of not less than
one and one-half years and not more
than two years.
Richard and John Kelley pleaded
guilty to two counts Of statutory burg
larry. On the first count they were
sentenced to not less than one year nor
more than two years. and on the sec
Ond count each received a sentence Of
one year.
George Reinhart of Bethany received
a fine OF 81 and a sentence Of five
months in the county Jail He stole 4
purse with $2S in it.
John F. Fitzgerald got sentence Of
from one year to eighteen months Tor
statutory burglary. He stole some
plumbing material from buckingham.
ROuth Co.
Albert f. Friend for emhezzlemcnt az
exec. got from one to two years; George
White for two counts Of theft one Of
which was a watch from George Nav
hnger, received sentence Of from two
year to two and one ha!f-years, and one
year on the second.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
TRACED TO THIS CITY.

Alice G. Moag, of COZ Huntington
street, Newark, n. j., and TeadOrO Ba-
rasso. an Italian actor Of 204 Bruce
street. in the same city, were before the
city court yesterday morning, charged
with improper conduct. The complain
ant in the case was the girls mother,
who had traced her erring daughter
here and caused her arrest, together
with that Of the man who took her
from home.
The girl is nineteen years old and the
man twenty-three. married, and the
father of two children. His family re-
sides in Newark.
In the city court when they were ar
raigncd Attorney Paul Russo was ap-
pointed guardian for the girl. The man
had no counsel. They were found guilty
and the man was sentenced to thirty
days in Jail and fined 81, which is the
heaviest penalty for the crime that can
be inflicted in this state. The girl was
given into the custody Of her mother
who was allowed to take her back to
Newark.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
SLED FOR RENT.

Before Justice Frank S. Bishop yes
terday the suit of Harris Alderman VS..
Jacob Labonivitz for a rent bill of $16
was tried. Alderman claims that the
defendant hired house from him and
owes rent. The defendant claims, how
ever, that the rent was procured by his
sister for their mother, and that if any
one owes the money it is his sister or
mother The case has been partially
tried before
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
CRIMINAL COURT CASES.

The January term of the criminal
superior court opened in the county
building at 2 O'Clock yesterday after
noon. Judge John M. Thayer was on
the bench.
Albert Thayer. aged sixteen, charged
with assaulttng Philip O'Brien at Ok
ford, pleaded guilty to assault and was
sentenced to two months III the county
Jail.
Edward Allison, colored, Of Milford,
burglary, pleaded not guilty.
Christian MarIowe Of Wallingford, an
old man, charged with abuse of his
fourteen-year-oldd daughter, pleaded not
guilty.
Matthew McGraw of New Haven,
charged with assault on Michael Dona-
hue Of Milford, also theft, pleaded not
guilty.
Elijah Thomas. a colored boy sixteen
years old, pleaded not guilty to the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

In the bankruptcy court yesterday
Referee Newton disposed of several
petitions.
Victor f. Wright, of this city. was
recommended for a discharge.
C.. Fl. Thayer, hotel keeper of Ok
ford, reported no assets to satisfy the
claims of creditors.
w. r. Woodruff. of Waterbury, has
no assets but life insurance policy
that is exempt under tn" law. No ap-
pnintmnnt of trustee was made.
The estate of V. r. Bird. Of Ansonia,
has been closed in the referees court
There is nothing for creditors, the os-
tate barely paying expenses Of bank
ruptcy proceedings.
\ small dividend will be declared by
the estate of Francis Mulrain, Of An
sonia.
Jacob Hausor. of this city. will also
pay small dividend. He has received
his discharge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

DR.. Hubbard. the Oldest member of the
association, who rendered with his re-
greIs his especial compliments TO the
members OF the New Haven fraternity.
In his letter Dr.. Hubbard humorously
referred 10 that septic poison known as
Commercialism. which was likely to de-
slroy the form and substance Of the
medical profession itself. DR.. Gould a.
Shelton was next introduced. He pre-
dicted a glorious future for the science
VI medicine. The next speaker was DR..
AndreW H. Smith. president Of the
Academy of Medicine OF New York. He
said there were very few medical asso-
Citations in this country that could look
back one hundred years. He was glad
to come to New Haven.
Letters Of regret we're read from DIS.
". r Sedgwicil Of Boston and William
II. W-elch.
Dr.. Eliot next introduced Rev. Arson
Phelps Stokes vino in the absence of
President Hadley, represented Yale uni
Versity. He said he was a layman, al
though SINE people call him doctor
Mr.. Stokes told several humorous stor-
les and said when people call at his
S~A@N
orally sees them; when they ask for
Rev. Mr.. Stokes he may see some of
them; when they ask for DR.. Stokes he
seldom sees them, but when they ask
for Mrs. Stokes he makes sure that they
remain outside the front door. Mr..
Stokes is a bachelor, and the point of
this yarn was greatly appreciated. He
said that Yale had during its existence
sent forth 300 medical men. All may
not have been taught materia medica at
Yale, but that number of medical men
had received degree at Yale of some
kind or other. He said the first medical
school in this country had been estab-
Iished in 11G5 and the Yale medical
school was established in 1918. Others
who unburdeHed themselves Of renin-
iscences, philosophy and wit were DR..
William Osler Of the John Hopkins uni
Versity, Bishop Chauncey r. Brewster,
James H. Webb and Frank Barber
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
LEFT $4,000.
VIII of the Late Rev. A. Fl. Mead.

VIII of the Late Rev. A Fl. Mead.
The late Rev. A. H. Mead, who died
last week and who was several times a
pastor in New Haven and vicinity, left
an estate valued at about $4,000, mostly
in cash. The will was admitted to pro-
bate yesterday in Meriden. The bulk
of this property will go, it is understood
TO his daughter, Mrs. H. Fl. Johnson
The remaining children will get a
share in the estate and a bequest of
$500 is made to the New York East con-
ference to be paid in yearly INSTALL
ments of 5000, until disposed Of
This bequest is reported to be for the
aid Of superannuated ministers and is
at the disposal Of the conference.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION.

Centennial Cclebrat ton Was Concluded
Last Evening.
The commemorative exercises of the
New Haven Medical association in con-
nertion with it's centennial celebration,
were held at the Historical society's hall
yesterday afternoon. They were large
ly attended BY the members, their wives
and out of town guests. About 800
persons were in attendance. DR.. Eliot,
chairman Of the committee Of arrange
ments, called the meeting to order and
introduced DR.. Frank r. Wheeler, pres
ident Of the New Haven association.
After few appropriate remarks DR..
Wheeler introduced DIR, OsIer Of the
medical department of John Hopkins
university who read an absorbingly in
teresting paper on the Educational
Value Of the Medical Society,"" Follow
ing DR. OsIer's address DIR. Francis
Bacon read a sketch of the society dur
ing its century of existence. Both Of
these papers were particularly appro-
pirate to the occasion, and We're in
teEsely enjoyed by the members Dur
ing his stay in this city DR.. Osler will
be the guest Of DR.. Eliot. The celebra-
ton concluded last evening with
banquet at the New Haven house. at
which about POO guests were seated.
Tho post-prandial exercises COM
mcn">d at 10 o'clock, the WESTMINSTER
being Dr.. Eliot. He read letter from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
G0RMELLY WILL ADMITTED.

There was hearing on the last will
and testament of the late Thomas J.
G"lnclIy before Judg, William 3.
Fo"te in the Rranford probate court
yesterday morning. The deceased, who
was a bachelor. left an estate csttmat-
e'l at about $4,000. In the first will.
drawn by Attorney T. ]. Fox, of New
Haven in 1888, most Of The estate went
TO the Home for Aged Catholics, of
Hartford
Last summer. during visit in Bran
ford Of his niece. Mrs. Murphy, OF Law
renee, Mass. Gormelly made second
will. bequeathing his property to her.
Mrs. Murphy came TO E.anford to see
to the prObatlng Of the will and ie stop
ping Mt the Tot0ket hotal.
1t seems that Mr.. Gormelly had some
trouble with his family in ireland be-
fore coming to America, for in the first
will he leaves to these relatives My
good wishes"
Judge Foote admitted The last will to
probate.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
FRANKLIN CHAPTER, r. A. NJ.

Officers Installed Last Night-E. P.
Peabody High Priest.
Franklin chapter held their regular
meeting last evening and installed the
following officers: NJ. e. H. p, ]. E.
Peabody; e. K, ]. s. Kraft; E. S.,
John Elliott; treasurer, C. F. Root;
secretary. II. r. Gruener; C. of H, D.
r. AIing; P. S, C. s. Judson; r. A
c.. T. F. Rehberg; u. of third v. j. H.
Pearce; L. of second v, c. S. Miner;
L. If first v, F. L. Seymour; senior
S, F. b. Gates; junior S., H. L. An
drew; tyler. John Mccarthy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
IN And ABOUT The COURTS
BUSY DAY IN CRIMINAL ST.
PERIoR COURT YESTERDAY.
Fiahavan's Appeal from Probate
GOrmelIy's Will Admitted In Bran
Bankruptcy Matters.

bankruptcy Matters.
Judge Silas A. Robinson yesterday
opened the civil side Of the superior
court for the January term with the
appeal of jeremiah Flahavan, of Anso-
MIA, from the decision of Waterbury
probate commissioners. The iurymen
empanelled for the session are: Arthur
NJ. French, Alfred H. Kelly and Luzon
Hubbell, Derby; Henry F. Bradley and
Hubert Baldwin, East Haven; Jerome
c. Porter, William L. Stone and Rich
ard H. Woodruff, Guilford; Norris B.
Mix, George l.. Andrews and Friend J.
Peck, Hamden F. Newton Field and
Charles E. Lewis, Madison; Charles +.
Roder, Roger S. Baldwin and Elbridge
l.. Cornwall, Milford; Alonzo Adams
and Harry Brooks, Cheshire.
The F'lahavan case Is the result of the
disallowal of the appellant claim for
SIG against the estate of James Crow
ley, of Waterbury. Crowley died in
January, 1900, and Daniel J. Mahany
was named as executor. Mahany later
found the estate to be insolvent. Com
missioners were appointed by tn Wa
terbury probate court to decide upon
the claims of creditors FIahavan pre-
scented a claim for services rendered at
the funeral of Julia Crowley, a sister
of the testator This claim was d;sal-
lowed and an appeal to the higher court
WAS taken,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

ven VS.. Herbert Dickerman of New
Haven; married. 16a'; jnIemTe
and cruelty.
Mary F. Carroll Of Orange; married,
1857 intenperance.
Dora Kielholz Of New Haven Us. Otto
Kielholz Of BrookIyn married. 1894;
d"seItion.
Michael J. Finne2an If AEsonja vs.,
Winifred Finnegan Of Ansonia; mar
ried. October 3. 1902; inhdelity; alleged
off"ns4 took place November g,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
THE MEMS CLUB TONIGHT
At the City Mission House.

At the City Mission House.
The Berkeley Mems club hold its
weekly session tonight at the City Mis-
sion house, POI Orange street. Open
meeting from to 3 o'clock. All are
welcome. The speaker this evening will
be Charles E. Dewey on the subject of
Temperance Reform" The free social
room OF the club at the City Mission
house, are open to men every evening
of the week except Sundays from 7:30
to o'clock. with privilege of library,
letter writing, games, reading, music,
etc.
The saving Of a few cents on a bottle of
Vanilla Extract will not atone for the an
noyance Of having dessert that is 'just
little off, In flavor. Always buy Burnett's.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07
DRUGS AT
CUT PRICES

We sell all patent medicines, toilet prep
eratiOns etc., at cut prices. If yOu need
n f. w bc IN nnrry "Ht IN Sho ana
few of our prices. Open all day Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-01-07

IT fhe Bnby Il Cutting TEETH.
Be sure and use that old and well-tried
remedy, Mrs, Winsl0w's Soothing Syrup,
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums, allays all pains, cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar.
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
oil MWF & W ~
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-15
MIR. HANNA's VULGAR Joke"

Marcus A. Hanna, to say the least of it, made an
exhibition of inanty in his recent address to the
students of a co-educational college i'll Ohio.
Mr. Hanna tried to be facetous. 1t is not his
forte. His clumsy attempt showed only bad taste
and inherent vulgarity of mind.
The Ohio senator spoke of women's work and es-
pecially of the woman stenographer. And then he
confded to his hearers that he would have many
more of the latter IN his employ if his wife would
let him." In other words he left the impression
that his wife would be jealous of the women stem
ographers Silly old bald pate.
Has Marcus so much of personal pulchrltude that
women stenographers in his employ should dote on
him? Does he think his personality is overwhel-
mingly winsome? He lacks many essentials of a
LADY killer"
Doubtless Mr. Hanna intended his remarks for a
Joke If so, the offense is still worse.
What he said shows a lack of respect for woman
hood. He conveys the impression that this kind of
a business woman is of the sort that seeks to tiirt
with married men, or at least that he has heard
such talk.
The suggestion is gratuitous and insulting.
Thousands of brave Woodworking girls and women
earn their livelihood by taking dictatOn and writing
the letters of business There is type of men
who make free with their comments about these
worthy workers, shame be it said
The man who makes joke of this sort in public
address may do to serve Ohio in the United States
Senate, may even buy few negro delegations from
the south, but he will never be president of the
United States.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-15
A JOKE ON MOTHER NATURE.

Up in St. Paul, Mimi, the scientific sharps con-
nected with the state experimental station have
succeeded in playing a huge joke on Mother Nature
that may make all the farmers of the far distant
future rich beyond the dreams Of avarice.
They have potato vine doing double duty. Be-
meath the soil it is growing tubers to the best of its
Youthful ability. Above the ground it is bearing
tomatoes with fair prospects of Il crop. The freak
was accomplished by grating. Think of the posi-
bilites
Two crops, or three, or half dozen, all from a
single plat of ground in one season! Peanuts be-
low and watermeons above! Why shouldn't we
grow strawberries ON pumpkin vines and grow them
as large as base balls? Why not hitch sweet pota-
toes the roots of peach trees and get tubers
sessng Waldo flavor?
OF course the thing is joke to an extent, but
there is an idea in it.
The seedless orange is fact, and science elimi-
mated the seeds. We have smooth-skinned
peaches and all along the line Nature is being edu-
Gated to do more and better work. Today the man
who farms runs truck patch, mixing science
with his labor, gets bank account when his less
progressive neighbor struggles with a mortgage.
We have seen this demonstrated in Putnam county
this spring.
1t isn't chance that grows 60 barrels of potatoes
to an acre of Florida sand. 1t isn't chance that
gathers 439 crates of celery from two-thirds of
acre and nets the grower 81 OPS.
1t is matter of brain, and soil study, and seed
selection, and culture.
Experiment is back of most American successes,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-15
VIM. A. RUSSELL, EDITOR.
THE BIGNEss OF OUR COUNTRY.

If Won would realize the real immensely of the
United States study trade statistics Instead OF SO
much talk about billion dollar congress, suppose
ven think about billion dollar commerce.
In the year ending March 81, 1903, the imports
of the United States reached billion dollars.
That is the first time imports ever reached the
billion mark Uncle Sam is good customer 1t is
fact that is as good peace guarantee as fleet OF
warships Countries that are selling us thousand
million dollars worth of things to eat drink, wear
and use in u single year would at least think twice
before affronting such customer and stranglrng
such market
The prosperous way of doing business is SAID to
be to sell more than you buy. The United States
is doing that and feeding nations. The exports for
the wear ending March 81, reached the stupendous
total of ST Ala 1856 $50 and covered everything from
steel bridges to dollar Watches breakfast foods to
bottled beer.
This is big country. Its own people can scarce
" comprehend the greatness of the empire
Whv, the farmers alone are worth three thousand
million dollars. We have billion dollar trust
billion dollar CROPS. billion dollar bank savings.
We but recently launched ship that will carry
10000 tons of freight, and more are building. The
mines of the northwest will give up 100000 tons
of ore in single season. From the Atlantic to the
Pacific and from the great lakes to the gull big
things are in progress.
All tins is the wonder of the civilized world, anc
when put into figures the totals simply stun hui
manity. Big Why, when you can count all the
stars and the grains of sand on the seashore you'll
be able to measure the glory and greatness o
America
We should pray for humiIty-power to bear on
greatness with honor aud dignity. We should SCI
to 1t that morals, education, charity, civic right
eousness, all the higher things of life, keep pac
with the mighty strides of commerce. For unles
they do the years of our greatness are surely mum
bered.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-15
Too GREAT A RISK.

In almost every ncighborhood some.
one has died from an attack of collie or
cholera morbus, often before medicine
could be procured or a physician sum.
moned. A reliable remedy for these di.
seases should be kept at hand. The
risk Is too great for anyone to take,
Chambsrlin's Collie, Cholera and Dlarr.
hoea Remedy has undoubtedly saved the
lives OF more people and relieved more
pain and suffering than any other medi.
cine In use. It can always be depended
upon, For sale BY Alderman 4 Stewart.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-15
10 Exchange for Business
Property.

Fine plastered S-room house. 81;
acres bearing orange grove and small
tenant house-in all 1914 acres OF
land-in village of Barlow, city
water, electric lights in house, want
20 exchange this fine bearing grove
Ior business property in Palatka,
trice 5000, free and clear. Address
box 1923, Barlow, Fla. 5-S1t
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-15

They are the evolution of mems failures. The
potato vine that is growing two food products is
worth much if it causes thought and makes even a
few men realize that, content with old methods,
they are not getting from the soil that which be
obtained by the of no more labor, but a more
liberal application of brains.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-15
F. E G, RAILWAY NOTICE

In order to make connection at Orange
City junction with Atlantic Coast Line
train No. 80, the trains operated on the
Orange City branch known as Nos. 8 and
VIII run on the following schedule COM
mencing Monday, May 4th, 1903:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-15
1890

The appointment of Hon. Benz. Putnam Calhoun of
this city the responsibilities of the states attorneyship
the newly created eight judicial circuit will be pecu-
ary gratifying to the friends and admirers of
that distinguished attorney throughout Florida Mr. CAL
houns selection the result of greedy
BILE the place. but solely in recognition of his eminent
qualifications for the duties of the office He was not
candidate and had made application for the appoint
ment He had, however, on file with the governor, a
numerously signed petition asking for his appointment
the circuit udgeship at the time when Judge Hooker
resigned. AS Judge Wills appointed upon the back
ing obtained for his appointment to the attorneygene
ralship Mr. Calhoun appointed upon the endorse
ment he had previously received for the iudgeshp.
Governor Jennings is to be congratulated upon his Sc
lection of Judge Wills is he be for the appointment
of Calhoun,
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1902-1905, 1903-05-15
: PALATKA NEWS
AND ADVERTISER.

Entered at the Paatka, Fla, postoffce mailable
matter of the secOnd-class.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-01-28
Married.

On January 22nd, 1908, at the
residence of the BRIDES parents,
five miles south of Wesson, Mr..
H. A. Bigner and Miss Ellen G.
Herring, Rev. W. r. Weber
officiating.
After the marriage, the feast of
good things that was served to
the chosen guests and the excel
lent music that this fair bride
made from the organ while others
sang, was enough to impress any
one, as it did the writer that this
young bride was preparing to
leave a most pleasant and peaceful
home. But knowing the man
whom she has chosen to be her
bosom companion through life
as we do, we feel she will never
have cause to regret the step she
has taken. The writer Joins her
many friends and relatives in
wishing for her and her chosen
companion an easy and peaceful
voyage across life's matrimonial
sea and a sweet deliverance on
eternity's blissful shore.
H. II. S.