davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
For Sale,

District of New Haven, ss.. Probate Court. ESTATE of ELIZABETH A. ELD. late late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased
 The Executor of said Estate having made written application for an order authorizing and empowering him to sell and convey certain real estate of said deceased as by said application on file in this Court more fully appears it is
 ORDERED, That said application be heard and determined at 9 Court of Probate to be held at New Haven in said District, on the 5th day of March, 1903, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, and that public notice of the pendency of said application, and of the time and place of the hearing thereon. times in some newspaper having circula- tion in said District
 By order of Court. %
 JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE.
 m3 3tp Clerk. (
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
Graud Opera House,

Southern plays always seem to meet with popular favor here in the north and there is manifest interest in ev- erything where southern life is por- trayed. This is especially so in that most excellent and stirring drama, At Piney Ridge,'' from the pens of David Higgins and Georgia Waldron. It has met with popular favor since it's intro duction and the presentation in this city last season letf such g. favorable and lasting impression on the minds Of New Haveners that they crowded the Grand opera house to it's capacity last night.
 At "Piney Ridge" presents a story of human interest, with the serious side mingled with a most acceptable and wholesome vein of humor. There is trilling and touching love story inter- woven and the whole piece is exception alyl good.
 MT. Higgins and his talented wife are making a short tour this spring and they appeared in the principal charac- ters last night. .I-
 The frequent outbursts of vociferous applause and other demonstrations of enthusiasm gave convincing evidence of the genuineness of its reception.
 At "Piney Ridge" will be repeated tonight and tomorrow night, with Wednesday matinee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03

Prices, evenings 10. 20 and 30 cents: afternoons 10 and 20 cents; ladies at matinees 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
Saamts.

ons cent . word for each inssrsinns ATs esnts a word for . full week. ssyss timeA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS.

COMMITTEE ON CLAIMS. .. The Committee on Claims will meet in Rooms 10 and Il, City Hall, Thursday, March 5, 1905, at p. n., when the follow ing matters will be considered:
 Petitions of Mrs. Thomas King, Cathar'ne Beatty and Matthew s. Anderson for dam- ages on account of injuries to person, and of Wesley Allen, James NJ. Kean and Mary A. Burns for damages on account of injuries to person. i All persons interested in the foregoing are notified to attend and be heard thereon without further notice.
 Per order,
 JAMES E. WHEELER. Chairman, Attest: JAMES B. MARTIN, m33t Asst. City Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
ROBSON ENGAGEMENT CANCEL

Last evening MT. Bunnell received news from D. V. Arthur, the manager, that owing to severe illness. Stuart Robson will not appear at the Hyperion on Wednesday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03

ASSISTANT lady book-keeper. Apply in own handwriting with referenfes, t1
 THE HENRY c. THOMPSON sS SON
 Co., Elm Street. cor. State. Itn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03

District of New Haven, ss. Probate Court.
 March ,, 1903. Haven, In said District, deceased. The Court of Probate for the District of New Haven hath limited and appointed six months from the date hereof for the credi- tors of said deceased to bring in their claims against said estate Those who neglect to exhibit their claims within said time will be debarred.
 All persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 THOMAS H. FLANAGAN, m3 3to Executor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
WANTED.
WANTED

A SITUATION by q competent girl IS cook
 and laundress. Call at 200 JAMES ST. ItU
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
WANTED.

FOR U. s. army, able-bodIed unmarrieI
 men, between ages of q and 35; citizens of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak, read ana write English. For information apply to RECRUITING OFFICER, 800 Chapel, st, New Haven. Conn. jul 2taM III
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
WANTED.
WANTED

A SINGLE man, experienced in driving, 10 act as eoachman and to do general work aDOut the house. One with kn0wlengs Box 1542 no .sf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
Jones' Reliable Employment Agency,

4S Church. Telephone I524-l. We are headquarters. Only best help furnished. Trial order will convince you. IzI s.e ,a+-a |.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
WANTED.

SINGLE needle operators and binders on
 lgnL work. Steady employment. THH HICKOK CO, 15 Crown Street. f2S if
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03
FOR SALE.

HOUSE and Lot. No. 116 St. John Street.
 Inquire of H. c. WARREN & CO, 1Os Orange Street. i29 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03

C. C. IF C. c. will call at No. S6 Fillmore Street instead of Polls Mrs. L. w. Bingham will give her the necessary information. 1tp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-03

"Why Women Sin," the latest suc- cessful melodrama of New York society life, which plays at the Grand opera house on Thursday, Friday, Saturday this week. is a tale which is soul stir ring in it's pathos. intensely dramatic in it's tragic incidents and side-splitting in its comedy and situations. The por- trayal of the various characters, the realistic and most magnificent scenic tffects, the startling and sensational climaKes that delight and thrill must be seen. the most illustrious pen being unable to give fair description of this stirring and luxuriously equipped pro- duction. The cast is superior and the interest of the audience is held from the rise until the fall of the curtain. Matinee Saturday. yr.
 Harry Clay Blaney, the popular little comedian, who has made big hit in the role of Willie Live" the war cor- respondent in Across the Pacific" is to play three days engagement at the Grand opera house commencing Monday, March g, with matinee We'd nesday. It is said that MT. Blaney is supported by a better company this season than he has ever had before.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
old CASE Sc TIED
Litigation Involving Phelps Island
in Minnetonka Is Finished by
Supreme Court. VI. &
Mrs. Anna Phelps Loses Her Case
Homestead Rights Involved
in Suit.

The long drawn out litigation between
Darlington Phelps and his wife and the
Western Realty company is finally settled,
the last two cases being disposed of to-
day The plaintiffs mortgaged Phelps
island in Lake Minnetonka to the ST. Paul
and Minneapolis Trust company in 1893
for $4,000. A Philadelphia trust COM
pany took the mortgage and bid the prop
erty in at the sale. Mr.. Phelps demanded
that the property be sold in parcels so the
homestead might be protected, but this
was ignored.
The Western Realty company later took
the sheriff's certificate, and made a con-
tract with Phelps to sell him the home
stead, but later cancelled it, and in the
subsequent litigation the plaintiffs de-
faulted thru negligence OF attorneys. The
main case decided o-day was that of the
wife, who sought relief on the ground
that she was absent and did not know of
| the transaction. She loses the case, and
the rulings are stated as follows:
Anna Catherine Phelps, appellant, VS.. Western
Realty company ct al, respondents.
First-A sale under power in a mortgage in
gross as one parcel of several distinct tracts OF
land Is not void but voidable only for good cause
shown, and the rule is rot changed by the fact
that part of the tracts constitute the home
stead.
assignee of the purchaser at a mortgage sale and
the .mortgagor, examined and held to constitute
conlracts OF SAFE Dy sucn assignee 70 the mort
title in the assigne chased thereon. Held. the
allegations of the complaint are not sufficien,
contracts upon the ground that the real agree
ment was an extension or renewal Of the mort
gage and not one of sale and purchase.
/ Third-Plaintif is bound by the judgment en-
/ tered in prior action involving the same sub
4 ject matter wherein the same contrasts were con
! sidered and construed.
Fourth-Held, that the proper remedy to OBJ
tain relief from such prior judgment is by motion
! under section 5267, general statutes 1894, ant
/ not by equitable action.
/ Order affirmed. Lewis, r.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
A SWIFT ROMANCE
A Saltwater Man Marries a St. Pau
Woman and Forgets It.

B Met, courted, won. married., forgotten
and arrested for drunkenness, all within
the period Of twenty four hours, was the
sad story told by Mrs. Mary Rair,= nee
O'Keefe, who appeared in police court
in, st. Paul yesterday When she told
her story to the court, her case was COM
tinued in. order to give her time to COM
municate with her absent husband
John Bair, Of Saltwater, came to st.
Paul Wednesday and, in drinking resort,
met the woman. The two drank together
and finally he proposed marriage. She ac-
cepted and they repaired to the courthouse
where a license was secured. They were
married by Court Commissioner Gallack
and then proceeded to celebrate their
nuptials. Both became intoxicated and
squarreled. BAR. went back to saltwater,
having forgotten that he had been mar
ried. The woman, also forgetting her con-
jugA duties, drank few more highballs
and when she awoke to a realization of
her position, found that she was locked up.
H When Bair received amessage Yesterday
summoning him to- st. Paul to get his
wife out of jail, he was astonished. He
had forgotten that he was married man
but after scratching his head for a time,
remembered the ceremony in the court !.
house and fastened to- st. Paul to secure
the release Of his unfortunate spouse.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
HAD A PAIN in HIS SIDE
The Reason Given by Peter Fostad
for Not Supporting His
Family.

II Support your wives or go to Jail UNI
til you can agree to do So, was the al
tentative Judge Dickinson gave two men
brought into municipal court this morn
ing upon charges of non-support One of
the men agreed to give his wife SIS per
month and his case was continued. The
other refused to make any agreement and
was sent to the county jail under 5000
ball. 80
Mrs. Otelia Fostad, one of the neglected
wives, had a sad story to tell about the
way her husband, Peter Fostad had neg
1ected to provide for her and their seven
children. For a year the man had not
given her more than 81 a week and in the
last month had turned over but S. for
the support of the family, tho he earns
good wages. Yesterday the family was
turned out Of the house because the rent
was not paid. The woman swore out a
complaint for his arrest.
What will you do if let you go?''
asked Judge Dickinson.
Il will do just what have been doing
for the last six months replied Fostad
g! am not very strong. About year age
tried to do some heavy work and got
q pain in my side. I asked the doctor
Nleurisy, so you see am not able tc
work.
Judge Dickinson ordered the man sent
to tho county Jail.
Isaac Sundberg, a laborer who is EN-
ployed in the street gang in the fifth
ward, was also arraigned upon complain
of his wife. She told the court that she
had ten children and that her husband
had left er nearly two years ago. She
had not seen him since last summer. HI
earns good wages and works steadily, bu
drinks up his money. She lived on char
fity all winter.
Sundberg told the court that he wa!
willing to go home and agreed to give hi
wife $25 month for household expenses
He further offered to quit drinking ant
become the loving head Of a peaceabl
family. He was allowed to CO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
SOMEONE MUST GET BUSY
Otherwise There Will Be No At
fractions at Lake Harriet
This Season.

There will be no attractions at Lake.
Harriet this season unless some one
wakes up. At a meeting of the park
board Monday evening the suggestion of
the street railway company and Mime
apoHs Retailers association in regard to
the establishment of a bathing beach was
rejected, while the matter of erecting a
pavilion for concerts and other purposes
was referred to the committee on priyi-
leges and entertainment
This committee has met with the Re
tailers association and has agreed to a
very discouraging report. The committee
is of the opinion that the season is now
too far advanced to warrant the board in
making any improvements which can be
of use this year.
/. Should this recommendation be adopted
by the park board the decision would be
final.
The committee does however, find favor
in the suggestions of the Retailers assoc
citation that multiplicity Of attractions
be provided at Harriet and suggests that
inasmuch as the plans involve the expend-
iture of a considerable sum of money that
the board hear from the retailers direct.
The retailers have nothing definite, but
want the lake district so beautified and
made attractive as to earn a wide reputa-
ton, which will attract visitors to the
| city.
:. There are. not enough places Of enter
tainment around the lakes, not as many
places to which visitors can be taken as
there should be. The arguments in favor
of more entertainment at Harriet are many
and varied and it is not too early to begir
even now to prepare definite plans for nex
season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
WANT POUR0'CLOCKI
South Shore Residents Ask New
Schedule From the st. Louis
Road.

A petition numerously: signed by resi-
dents Of the south shore of Lake Mime
tonka has been submitted to General Man
ager L. r. Day, of the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road, asking that a 400 p. m. train
to the lake be put on by that road. The
new summer schedule Of the M. & st. L.
has just been promulgated, but 1t shows
no change in regard to a midafternoon
train.
Under the present summer schedule, af-
ternoon trains leave for the lake at 1:45,
$40, 500 and 6:15 p. m. For several
years there has been a strong desire on
the part of many of the south shore resi-
dents for a train leaving the city about
1900 p. m.
In past seasons 1t has ben urged by the
road that there was not sufficient traffic at
that time to warrant such a change in
the service, but the petitioners feel that
conditions have changed materially and
that they abundantly warrant such a
train this season. It is argued that there
are now many men, who, while they can
not get away in time to take the 1:45 p. m.
train, ar. SO situated that they could af-
ford good patronage to o'clock train.
This would allow them more than an extra
hour of afternoon at their lake homes for
golf tennis or aquatic sport, which they
are now obliged to abbreviate on account
Of the present arrangement.
These are the people who are supposed
| to be taken care Of by the .5:1O train, but
that train also carries large number of
office people, and beginning June 1t will
be pretty full every night The petitioners
believe that there is less necessity for
! trains at such a short interval as exists
between 500 and 6:15 than there is for
the desired 4 o'clock train, and they ask
that, If It is not possible to put on an ad
ditional train, for the o'clock train to be
set forward so as to leave Minneapolis al
| 4 o'clock.
General Manager Day has promised tc
| give the matter careful consideration, an6
| in the meantime south shore residents are
| sincerely hoping that he will see his way
clear to grant the request for the change
in service.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
TO HONOR STUDENT DEAD
Varsity Men Contribute for Flowers
for Soldiers Graves.

The university students made volun-
tary contribution in chapel this morning
to purchase flowers 2 to decorate the
graves of the student volunteers who lost
their lives in the Spanish American war
A service in memory of those students
will be held in the chapel on Memorial
day.
Professor Haynes has spent nearly two
years trying to raise fund sufficient to
build a monument to the university's war
veterans and he had hoped to have the
unwilling take place 0 nthe coming Me-
mortal Day. The specifications for its
erection are completed, and altho the sub
scriptions are coming in slowly, the out
look is by no means discouraging
When completed the monument will
cost $4,000. and half Of this amount is al
ready nthe hands of the committee. 1t
will be placed opposite the main entrance
ITO the armory and is to be surrounded by
a bench after the manner of the Pills
bury statue. #
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
JUST ANOTHER SIGN.
Adventists Say Russian Atrocities
Point to End of the
World.
They Regard the Massacre as a Sign
Contemplated in
tst5s! ks7sy.5fss a. "a
Prophecy.

"a blowing of the wind" a premonition
of the great storm that: will overthrow
the world-this is the explanation given
by the Seventh Day Adventists Of the re-
cent massacre in Russia and especially Of
the insurrection along the Turkish bor-
der.
Yes, Of course, these are signals. but
we don't lay undue stress upon them, :"
said to-day Elder J. F. Pogue, resident
minister of the Adventists, at his home,
1856 East Lake street. :, STILL he added,
sit is all part Of that distress of nations
with perplexity to which St: Luke re-
fers (21, 25.) It means that Russia, the
king Of the north as she is called in
Daniel I'll. .4o) shall come against him.
that is, against the king Of the souths
Turkey like a whirlwind, with charfots
and with horsemen and with many ships;
and that the Turks will be forced down
into the holy land, where they shall lin
ger for "a little while, until they are in
volved in the last great struggle foretold
in Revelations-Imean that day of the
Almighty the battle of Arnigeddon,
when the nations of the earth shall fight
one against the other.
THE end is coming soon. We don't
pretend to name the day or the hour
that is a popular mistake But we know
that this generation shall see the heavens
roll up ike a scroll.
Because the three great signs have
been accomplished. What does Joel say
Ill, 81, The sun shall be turned into
darkness and the moon into blood The
third sign is also given by Joel (iii., 15),
And the stars shall withdraw their shin
ing. Now, the sun was darkened, as his
tory tells us, on May 10, 1850. That was
the first sign. On the night of the same
day appeared the second sign, the moon
was turned to blood that is to say, it
assumed exactly the color of blood. The
third sign was deferred until Nov. -, i 1873,
when tie stars fell And this famous
display Of meteors took place exactly as
prophesled in Revelation vi, 10, And the
stars of heaven fell unto the earth, even
as a fig tree casteth her utimely figs,
WHEN she is shaken of mighty wind
THE signs are all sumed up by Chris
in Matthew GA: 29) when he tells his dis
ciples that the sun shall be darkened the
moon shall give her light and the star:
shall fall from heaven But he also sale
-(same chapter, verse S4). Verify, say
unto you, this genration shall not pas!
away till all these things be fulfilled"
1T is easy to see, therefore, that the
end of the world must come before al
those have passed away that saw the las
I Of the great signs-the falling Of TIL
4 stars in 1888.
/ The Adventists know that fulfllment il
at hand. The nations are distressed:
1 it is the blowing of the wind
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
SHOE ON OTHER FOOT
City Will Trysst Enforce diverse
Of the Tax Rebate Prop
osiition.
Protest Made Against the Collection
Of Deficiency in Special
Assessments. S. 5..


OF or
VIII plopauly pe ulfectedS against tAe cllS
q q. AiinneapoIls Ior the purpose OF setSl1ng
i1 syVeAed question IN the nlsclSsi-
i mIlhs 0
VIE Sl1il!ys q Few cases Wilde 3acNa1Ay pIousht
ana possibly only one actually trleu 70
sestab lish precedent but there viii pc
several thousands OF taxpayers interested
sin financial way in the outcome.
The point involved Is the city's right
to, raise the assessment for water main,
sewers, paving ndsother special improve,
ments after D e, same has been once fixed.
If the city does not have such right, 1t is
in a deplorable state, and, as a common
saying tersely puts it, gets the worst of
1t coming and going
The famous 'Pillsbury' decision that the
city could only tax property owners for
the actual cost of the Improvements proved
to be a gold mine for the tax rebate bu-
reaus and the tax payers who had rebates
coming but 1t proved disastrous to the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-22
NEEDS INSANE W Ard
City Hospital Should Have Place for
Demented Persons and Delirium
Tremens Patients.
Case Of Mrs. Mary Gilroy, Who Died
in Jail, Emphasizes This
Necessity.

That there is a pressing need for a de-
tention ward at the city hospital where
demented persons and those suffering
from delirium tremens can be cared for,
was shown in the case Of Mrs. Mary Gil
roy, the demented woman who died at the
county jail.a few days ago. The WON
an was denied admission to the hospital
because there is no provision for the care
ofssuch cases; and it is impossible for the
hospital attendants to give them proper
trea tment. #sei
This case, which has occasioned some
criticism of the hospital authorities, said
DR.. Henry s. Nelson, plainly shows the
needs of the hospital. This woman had
been adjudged insane by the Judge Of the
probate court and had been sent to an
asylum but because she was incurably
demented and not violent, she was sent
back to the city. The decision Of the
hospital authorities released the probate
judge from his responsibilities, and the
woman naturally went back to the care of
her relatives. In this case however she
had orelatives able to take care Of her,
and thus became a charge Of the city.
Shortly after her return from the his
pital she contracted erysipelas and need
ed hospital treatment. We were asked to
admit the woman but refused because we
have no facilities for caring for insane
persons Every ward in the hospital has
patients In it, and we can't put crazy peo-
pie In with other patients. The only
thing we could do was to refuse to ad-
nit her to the institution, and allow the
county to care for her either at the poor
farm or the, county jail.
Now If we had the facilities needed
at the hospital, different story would
have bee ntold. We would have had a
ward for caring for insane and demented
persons and could have admitted the WON
an and have cared for her with no
trouble. We could use such ward every
day, for we always have such a number
of delirum tremens patients, and they are
Simply persons temporarily insane. Their
screams and peculiar actions are detr-
mental to the welfare Of other
patients, and yet we have to keep them
! because no other provisions have been
| made for them.
| II feel that if the board Of tax levy
| make provision for the erection Of a ward
for such class of patients and then
| provide sufficient funds for it's mainten-
ance, it would be- great benefit to the
city. All cases Of delirium trenens could
then be cared for in proper manner, as
! could the cases of those temporarily in
sane from weakness or other causes