davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
CITY COuRT CASES.

Martha Richmond g. colored woman, was before Judge Dow yesterday morn ing on a charge of assaulting her hus- band, John Richmond, with a knife. The husband said that his wife attack ed him with case knife and exhibited a scar on his head as evidence of her work. Mrs. Richmond was sentenced to three months in jail.
 Antonio Aversano, held for assault ing Mrs. Anna Altri, was further re- manded until the 9th of next month, as Mrs. Altri's condition will not as yet permit her leaving the hospital. Aver sano's son, who is, also implicated in the assault, is not as yet arrested.
 John O'Brien, arrested for non-sup- port, was remanded until the 31st of this month.
 Peter Fox, held on like charge, was remanded nisi until the 2d of Novem- Der.
 Isaac Greenberg, arrested for keeping an unlicensed dog, was remanded until the 29th of this month.
 Patrick J. Kinsella, found guilty of being a common drunkard, was sen- fenced to 1s0days in jail.
 Mary and Thomas Guinan, held for fighting, will be tried to-day.
 Angela .Chriscola, Catherine and Jo- seph Vivetello, all held for being mixed up in a breach of the peace, were re- manded until Thursday for hearing.
 Daniel Buckley, arrested for assault ing his boarding house keeper, an Ital- ian woman, was found guilty, but Judgment was suspended.
 Nelson Connor, forty years old, mar ried and living at 31 Stevens street, was before the court charged with bestial- ity. The bonds in the case were fixed at $2,000. He will be bound over to the next term of the superior court to-day, when he will be heard. The penalty for the crime alleged against him is life imprisonment. Connor is known to the police from former offenses of g. differ ent character. He has been employed as a railroad brakeman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
SUPERIOR COURT CASES.

The following assignment of cases for this week was made Friday by Judge Shumway in the superior court:
 Tuesday-Jenks vs. city of New Ha- ven; Williams vs. Morganstern, ct als; Warner vs. Warner.
 Thursday-Riehm vs. Riehm.
 Tuesday, November S-Murdoch, ct al, vs. Elliot, ct als, special
 Tuesday, November 10-van Marter, Jr., vs. Baldwin, special.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Golf Vests and Sweaters.

A splendid line of these fashionable gar- ments at very reasonable prices. THE VESTS are single and double breast \ ed, many different styles of stitch; colors are white, black, red, blue, green, grey, black and white, red and white, and green and white. Prices are from 95c to 1.95. SWEATERS---Are in about the same colors and combination of colors; many styles. Priced from 1.95 to A.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
The Ideal Studio.
The Howe X Stetson Co.
TO BE ORDAINED TO-DAY.
Ex-C Captain c. S. Bodwell of This Cit,

Ex-Captain c. S. Bodwell of This City
 Takes Church in Maine,
 Ex- Captain of the Boys Brigade c. s. Bodwell of this city has been preaching in Machias, Me, since his graduation from the Yale Divinity school last June. The church in which he has been preaching extended call to him in the summer to be their pas tor which he has accepted and he will be ordained to-day. His mother who has been visiting in this city has re- turned to Maclias in order to attend the services.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Hens Underwear

AT soc, Fleece lined cotton underwear of the better kind, usually sold for much more than we ask.
 Fleece lined, Derby ribbed, heavy cotton with light fleece, one of the best garments made. AT 75c---Medium weight, half wool, half cotton, in grey only, made with taped seams, suspender tapes, and double gussets.
 AT 1.OO---Grey or white wool, with just enough cotton to keep them from shrinking; made with double gussets suspender tapes and buttons. Sizes are shirts s4 to 50, drawere 90 to 50. AT l. .5O---Underwea that is made of all wool, sanitary, steam shrunk yarn, light winter weight, equal to any a.a imported underwear,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27

Women's patent colt, boucher button, seamless top, entirely new feature in a ladies boot, large dull buttons, Cuban heel; same stylein lace.
 Women's plain toe, patent colt boot with dull top, with large dull buttons; Cuban heel; same style in lace, with sum- burst eyelets. ,,
 A trim dressy boot, patent colt with tip, with dull top, dull buttons, circular oxed, Cuban heel; the same style in lace.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
We have Shoes at $50


Every woman needs good stout pal of boots for hard use in winter. Here is the very thing; awalking boot of box calf, low cut top, dull buttons, military heels.
 INFANTS CREEPER SANDALS Something entirely new, for which we have the sole agency in this. city. They come in red, tan, and black, sizes are from to 6. k Price soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
HEARING FOR CoNsERvAToR.

Application has been made in the probate court to have a conservator appointed over Harry N. Hall, @ veter- mary, surgeon of 522 Elm street. He opposes the application and was repre- scented in court yesterday morning by Attorney J. B. Ullman, who said it was absurd to think that Dr. Hall needed a conservator over him.
 Mrs. Hall, the mother of Dr. Hall, made the application. HearinsAon the matter was continued till November 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
MILFORD. MEN FINED

Milford, Oct. 26.-In the town court yesterday morning the cases against George and Albert Cross, charged with shooting on Sunday, were taken up George, aged sixteen, was fined $32.65, including costs, and placed in charge of the local probation officer Albert, who is younger, was allowed to go. The young men were found out hunting Sunday by the local game warden.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
WILL PROBATED.

Middletown, Oct. 26.-The will of R. s. Clarke was admitted to probate yes- terday. The will disposes of an estate of about $100,OoO, $5,00o of which was left to the board of trustees of the Mid dlesex County hospital which is to be established in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Mems Sweaters.

AT 1.5O---Dark blue wool, made with heavy double neck, usually LOO. AT 2.OO-~All wool, in dark blue and black, made with heavy thee fold neck, worth 2. so.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Combination Suits.

AT S9c TO 3.5O---Heavy cotton rib- bed suits, and dsssuits in part wool, can fit the largest or the smallest man. We also make them to order at small advance in price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27

Jenks vs. City of New Haven Case to
 Tried Tuesday.
 The sentiments which the late Will liam Button, over whose property there is now a contest in progress in the probate court, held as to his two nieces, were brought to the attention of Judge Cleaveland in the examination of MT. Buttons housekeeper, Mrs. Marietta French, yesterday. It is against the bequest of some Davenport avenue property to Mrs. French that the heirs have been chiefly arrayed in their effort to break the will.
 After the examination of Former As sessor Charles Spreyer and John Par dee, who witnessed the formal eXecu- tion of the will, with Rev. Ernest Mariett, Mir Goodhart, who appears for the contestants, called on Mrs. French to testify.
 The case was adjourned at 1 o'clock for the day.
 It is understood that while the prop erty of MT. Button has been variously estimated as worth from $9OO00 to $1Oo,- 900 that there are mortgages aggregat- ing about $S0000 on it. The equity in the property willed to Mrs. French is said to be not more than $3,000 to $4,- 000. .. . ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Mems Hose.

AT 13c---oxford grey wool hose, spliced heel and toe, do not wash up thick as many inexpensive hose do; usually sold tor 18c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27

The union of Independent Grocery Clerks and Marketmen of this city held a meeting in Germania hall last even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27

Miss Russell, who is in the Meriden telephone office, will be given farewell party by her friends in the office at her home next Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
ChiIdren's Underwear

AT 29c, 4 for I.oo--Part wool shaped ribbed vests, pants to match; worth 3sc. S " INFANTS wool, and part wool shirts, 25c to 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Anual Meeting to be Held In Trinity
 M. E. Church To-day.

The annual meeting of the Western Connecticut association, Woman's For eign Missionary society, will be held in Trinity M. E. church to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
You will find full assortments here in
Women's Underwear

w OAAASAA . OAAA@A "SNA AT 35c, for 1.oo--Fine ribbed fleece lined shaped vests, high neck, long sleeves, silk trimmed, French band ankle length pants to match, worth soc. AT 5Oc-Heavy fleece lined ribbed vests, high ueck, long sleeves, silk trimmed, French band ankle length pants to match; regular and extra sizes. AT 5Oc-Part wool flat vests, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length pants to match. Grey and white. 75 per cent wool, 100. 90 per cent wool, 1.5O.
 AT 1.25-6o per ct. wool, fine shaped, ribbed vests, high neck, long sleeves, French band pants to match. Grey and white. Extra size, 1.5O. AT 1.75-9o per cent wool vests, very fine shaped ribbed, high neck, long sleeves, hand crocheted trimming, Women's Union Suits AT soc Heavy fleece lined cotton, ribbed union suits, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, seconds, worth I.oo.,
 AT l. .OO, Seconds in union suits from one of the best mills in the country, in heavy cotton and part wool, high neck, long sleeves, ankle length, worth r.5o and r.7s. Boys Underwear AT 39c-Part wool, grey shirts, pants and drawers to match; seconds, worth 7sc.
 AT 5Oc-Part wool grey flat shirts; pants and drawers to match; sizes 20 to 34. Children's Underwear AT 29c, for I.oo---Part wool shaped ribbed vests, pants to match; worth 3sc. ' INFANTS wool, and part wool shirts, 25c to 200.
 Boys Sweaters. AT 75c---All wool, in red, dark blue and light blue, heavy neck, and are fully worth r.as each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Boys Sweaters.

AT 75c---All wool, in red, dark blue
 and light blue, heavy neck, and are fully worth r.as each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
HEARING IN BUTTON WILL CASE
 YESTERDAY.

Number Of leases Have Been Assigned by Judge shumMay in Superior Court Jenks vs. City of New Haven Case to Tried Tuesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-10-27
Women's Union Suits
Boys Underwear

AT 39c-Part wool, grey shirts, pants and drawers to match; seconds, worth 75c.
 AT 5Oc-Part wool grey flat shirts; pants and drawers to match; sizes 20
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
Four Are unopposed,

In spite of the unusual spirit Of
the State campaign and the strenu-
business that is being displayed in
many of the contests, there are still
four State officers who are running
unopposed for reelection, and there
seems TO be little likelihood that
they will have opponents.
The four officers in question are
Insurance Commissioner ". c.
Cole, State Superintendent of Edu-
cation Whitfield, State Land Com
missioner Nall and State Revenue
Agent Writ Adams. These gentle
men have made several trips out
among the voters, but they are not
wasting much time and money in
conducting active campaigns, be-
lieying that the voters of the State
would prefer to see them giving act
i've attention to their duties, and
feeling confident of a cordial en-
dorsement of their respective ad-
ministrations when the votes are
counted after the August primary.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
IMPALED UPON IRON PICKET.
PrabRhIy Fatal Fall of HunEry
Tramp while sckinE Food
at Newark. \. J.

Newark, \, J.. May ts.-rhomas
Collins. tramp. arrived here after a
long ride on freight train. 10 get
something 10 eat he began TO beg,
asking for something At the back
doors of houses. After numerous re-
fusals. he decided To try the front
doors and with great effort dragged
himself mp the stoop of a large house.
After resting few seconds. Collins
pushed the electric bell. While wait
ing. he was overcome by weakness.
became dizzy and. toppled over back
ward He attempted to grasp the
balusfrade but was unable Ia hold on
and fell over H. lie landed ON top Of
an iron picket fence and was impaled
upon one of It's sharp points, which
went deep into the upper part Of his
body and penetrated his left lung.
He was taken to the city hospital.
where surgeons declared his injury to
he dangerous in itself, but more SO
because of his weakened condition.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
GOOD FOR THE ARKANSAS.
The Mississippi River Again Rising
and the Arkansas May he Able
TO Clear the Bar.

st. Louis. May 1s.-Since Saturday
night the Mississippi river at this
point has risen nearly four feet, and
there are indications of a continued
rise.
Rivermen are preparing TO bring
their boats nearer to the shore.
In the opinion of several pilots,
who have recently come up the river,
the monitor Arkansas should be able
to lift anchor and resume her delayed
Journey to the STA as soon as the press
ent tide reaches her at Ste. Genevieve.
Iffhe rise brings an additional foot
or two, as some of the riyermen pre-
diet that il will, there will be moth
ing further to hinder the Arkansas
progress. Once in the current the
craft may ride the high wave through
to deep water in safety.
The Arkansas draws ~ feet. and
the soundings on the bar at Ste Gene
we've show a depth of only ga feet.
With the rise indicated at st. Louis
the government vessel will be able to
cross the bar which has been holding
it a prisoner.
Telegrams from up-the-river points
show that an increasing volume of
water is pouring into the Mississippi
from its tributaries, marking the be-
ginning of what is known as the June
rise
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
ALL THE cans ARE IDLE.
No Attempt Made 10 Start the street
Cars at bridgeport, Conn.

Bridgeport, Conn, May 1s.-ln vie"
of Sundays serious rioting. the otii.
cials of the Connecticut Railway q
Lighting Co. made no effort to start
ears on their lines in this city Mon
day. preferring To wait until the
question of police protection was de
cided. To consider this matter q
meeting of the police commissioners
was held Monday morning. Mayor
Mulvihill's alleged interference with
two deputy sheriffs who were trying
to arrest stone thrower was de
nounced by Sheriff Hawley, who in
formed the police commissioners that
unless the police were able to cope
with the situation he would take tn,
rens of authority and summon STATE
aid without further parley.
Sheriff Hawley will swear in l0'
extra deputies during the day.
In the court, Monday, two of th'
men arrested Sunday were held il
500 each for the superior court.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
WILL BE ONLY ONE VICTIM.
william Daley and Louis Burbank,
who Partook of Poisoned wbis-
ny, Now out of Danger.

Cincinnati, May 1s.--William Daley
and Louis Burbank. employees of the
Adams Express Co, left the hospital,
Monday. II is evident now that John
u. Flicker, who died last Wednesday
night, shortly after drinking OF the
poisoned whisky sent from Memphis
to Mrs. Noble. in this city, will be
the only victim. as the other express
employees who drank from the fatal
bottle had previously recovered suf-
ficiently to go 10 their homes. Ad-
vices from Nashville and Memphis
Indicate that the detectives will like
ly bring Mrs. Mccormick here on
Wednesday for preliminary hearing
on charge of murder in the first de-
gree.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
RUSSIAN OFFICIALS HURT.
They Think Friendship of Forty
Years Ago should Temper the
Criticism of Americans.

81 Petersburg May ls,-The Rus
sian officials express themselves as
being deeply hurt at the criticisms Of
the American press on the subject Of
Manchuria. and that considering
the friendship extended 40 years ago
when America needed friends.
America might az least inquire
whether the Anglo-Japanese news
were not colored in Angio-Japancse
interests
The Manchurian incident threat
encd at one time to cause serious
trouble on the bourse. When the ex-
citemcnt was at its height. Finance
Minister Witte visited Minister Lams-
dorf and informed him that ''under
the influence of American representa-
tions Japanese trueuleney and Amer
lean newspaper attacks in addition
to the Balkan troubles. the bourse
was dangerously weak. The finance
minister also declared that coniin-
uancc Of the foreign attacks would
threaten Knssia's credit.
There is widespread belief here
that NJ. Plancon. the Russian charge
at Pel1in, represents the Grand Duke
Aliexief and the war party.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
THE TROUBLES Of LABOR.
New York Police Called Upon to
Quell a Riot Started by
Italian Women.
WERE ARMED WITH HUGE sTILETT0S,
Tuentx-one Italians Arrested In the
Bronx Borough for Lettering
MenacinRls Along the BxesNa-
tIon, One of whom Carried .
Loaded Revolver.

New York. May is.-5'fhe police
were called out, Monday. to qnell a
riot at Broadway and SiNty-ninth
street. where several Italian women
evidently strike sympathizers, had
been iutimidating the men at work
on the subway Stones were thrown
indiscriminately and the women
flashed huge stileitos. Four of the
women were arrested. Two of them
had stilettos, one of which was tive
feet long.
The police in the Bronx borough
who were on the lookout all night
for any signs of disturbance along
the subway, arrested two patches oi
Italian strikers early Monday morn.
ing. The men. 81 in number, who were
arrested, were lettering along the ex-
cavation. One of them had loaded
revolver in his pocket.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
FROM MAINE TO CALIFORNIA.
Grent National Gathering Of the
Baptists of the Northern states
nt BunsIo. \. \.

Buffalo, \. Y, May 1s.-The great
national gathering Of the Baptists OF
the northern states, from Maine to
California, opened in the Prospect
Avenue Baptist church. Monday, with
the twenty-sixth annual meeting of
the Woman's Baptist Home Mission
society, of which Hrs. J. y. Grouse.
of Chicago, IL president. The first
session. workers' conference. was
called TO order shortly after 10
O'Clock, when a praise service was
held. followed by greetings and the
announcement of committees. The
meetings of this society will occupy
two days aud will be followed by
meetings of the American Baptist
Home Mission society, American i,ap-
tist Missionary union and American
baptist Publication society. Many
delegates have already arrived. The
attendance is expected 10 be unusual
~ large. A number OF important
questions are 10 be considered, in
cluding a plan Of coordination of ma
tional societies.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
MRS. ROOSEVELT is sHREwD.
While Responding Promptly 10
womnn'- Appeal, she Took steps
to Discover ~ She was worthy.


Buffalo. \ Y. May ls.A designing
Buffalo woman has nearly succeeded
in getting SIS from Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt. the wife of the president.
The Buffalo woman represented her
self as being of one mind with Presi-
dent Roosevelt ON the subject of race
suicide To back mp this statement
she wrote that she was the mother OF
Il children and soon expected 10 be
the mother of 49, She said she was in
destitute circumstances and needed
SIS Immediately Mrs, Roosevelt sent
her check for that amount, and then
communicated with the charity or
ganization society of this city asking
ii to assist the woman. An officer OF
the society was sent 10 investigate.
lie found the woman in a well fur
nished home. Her husband was earn
ing over So day. When asked where
the Il children were the woman
could produce only two. Payment on
Mrs. Roosevelt's check was stopped.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
BEST BOAT OF THE SERIES.
The London Times Has EncouragiDe q
Words for sir Thomas Lipfon
and His Shamrock iii.

London, May 1s.-The Times says
that with all the disappointments
Shamrock III. has had fair trial,
possibly more exhaustive and certain
ly more satisfactory in result than
any previous challenger; and assum-
ing that Shamrock !. has been doing
as good work as she did against
Shamrock H., there is no reason 70
doubt that Shamrock III. Is easily
the best boat of the series of chal-
lengers. Even should Shamrock I.
be discarded as a standard, the chal-
lenger still has many commendable
features.and her easy travelling, when
driven hard in smooth water, is the
bert reason to expect good behavior
in sea way.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
YALE GETTING INVOLVED.
The Action of YaIe student Strike
breakers May Cause Trouble.

New Haven. Conn, May 1s.-Union
labor and Yale student interests have
come into conflict by the adventure
of six undergraduates of Yale who re
Gently took the places of striking
truck drivers.
Committeeman from the trades I'M
ion have asked President Hadley to
call the students from the trucks.
Yale's president has declined, on the
ground that the constitution permits
threats intimating that union labor at
work on Yalc's new halls may he
called out in sympathetic strike are
heard among the strikers.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
RAN INTO A ROCK SLIDE.
Denver A Hio Grnnde Passenger
Train wrecked. with Fatal Re-
suits, Near Palisades, Col.

Grand Junction. Col. May 1s.-West-
bound passenger train No. J on the
Denver a. Rio Grandc ran into n rock
slide near Palisades, Sunday night,
killing Engineer Geo. Stewart, of this
place. and Fireman w. A. Woods. The
mail car plunged into Grand river,
where il lies submerged. and the two
baggage cars we're telescoped. The
coaches and Pullman cars remained
on the track, and the passengers es-
capped with severe shaking up.
Stewart was one Of the oldest en-
gineers IN the service Of the Rio
Grande. Woods came here from Kan
sas City a month ago.
The Scranton chronicle., 1903-05-23
A DELICATE SITUATION.
The Position of the Department Of
State With Regard to Jew
Batting In Russia.
IT is ONE OF DIPLOMATIC DELlCACY.
should We Insist on cnerias onr
sympathy In the Face Of Russian
DenlaIs We Might Receive nm In
NitstIon 10 Attend 10 our own
business.

Washington. May 1s.-Noue Of the
many resolutions relative 10 the
kishincn outbreak adopted at various
places in the United states has
reached the state department and The
officials have nothing new before
them upon which 10 proceed II is
not known whether further instrne-
tions have been sent TO onr embassy
Mt ST. Petersburg. So far the depart
ment has before It ouly newspaper
clippings. describing the kishineH
massacre, and it scarcely feels author
lied to move upon that basis, even II
II had the power TO do so. Admitting
desire to investigate in Disregard OF
the formal assurance of the Russian
government To Ambassador Meteor
mick. the department would probably
have to coutent itself with the sworn
statements of refugees from kishi-
ncif.
10 procure information through the
American embassy or the American
consuls in Russia would probably rem
der our diplomatic agents persona
non grata in case they should cast
doubt upon the official Russian state
mcnts
The brief cablegram from 81. Pc
tersburg. Monday night. opens the
way for diplomatic action on the part
of the United States in this matter.
That statement said the Russian gov
crument had forbidden the Jews To
arm. or defend themselves, with de-
liberate purpose Of forcing them 10
emigrate TO the United States for
nowhere in Europe could they find
refuge. Such action would be- simi-
lar 10 that taken by the Roumanian
government. upon which the state de-
parfment laid down the Monroe doc
trine that the dumping Of hordes Of
emigrants likely to prove paupers up
on our shores. was obnoxious to the
United States. In this connection IL
may be worth noting that. in spite
OF the vigorous protests against Rou-
mania's action contained in the state
departments circular note, right to
interfere even on the basis of immi-
grafton and conditions continue very
much as they were, 50 far as the jews
in Roumania are concerned.