davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
CITY COURT CASES.

-
James Rome. who stabbed Charles Cole,
the brakeman who died in the hospital sew
eral days ago, was IN the city court yes
terday morning, charged with breach Ut
the peace.
Judge Dow discharged Rome.
Joseph Z. Cohen, thirteen years or age,
and William Clements, fifteen years old
were charged with breaking window Ia
Turn hall. Their cases were continued 10
February II In order to give them chance
to settle the trouble.
James Dj Etasio and Nicholas Bertier,
charged with violating the liquor law, had
their cases continued to February IL.
Frank Apuzz, charged with oyerdriying
a horse, was fined ST, with costs of $1U.54
Timothy Lyons was fined SIS for resisting
an officer; 50 for breach of the peace, and
Judgment was suspended on the charge OF
drunkenness.
The case of Joseph DOre, charged with
ENFORCEMENT, was continued for one week.
Maurice McGowan, for breach Of the
peace, was held for one week under bonds
of $500.
Lyman D. Hayes was fined 81 for drunk
enness, and judgment was suspended III the
breach of peace charge against him.
Timothy ]. Keheley will be tried next
week Saturday on the charge OF burglary.
William Lee was fined 81 for drunkenness
and IS for breach of the peace.
Angelo Marrone, charged with non-sup-
port, will be tried to-day.
Charges of idlehess were preferred
against John Douglass, Frank Rush and
james Benson. The men claimed Boston as
their home. Douglass, q married man, was
discharged; Rush was held until Friday,
and Benson's case will come up against next
Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

POMOLOGICAL SOCIETY.
President Platt Comments on Outlook
and Upon the Past.

President Platt Comments on Outlook
and Upon the Past.
Hartford, Feb 4.-The twelfth annual
meeting of the Connecticut Pathological
society opened at Unity hall here this
morning. President Norman S. Plat
of New Haven presided. In spite of
the unpleasant weather the attendance
was good.
In his annual address President Platt
said that the past season had been a
very good one, especially in apples and
peaches.
The outlook for peaches in Connecti-
cut the coming season is very poor. A
sudden drop in temperature on Decem-
Der to or more degrees below freez-
ing, left only small portion of the
blossom buds alive.
President Platt said he wished the
Connecticut growers had an established
fruit exchange that would take. grade
and label such fruits as apples and find
in Europe or in other parts of this cOun-
try a paying market for their surplus.
The necessity for such an arrangement
he said was continually increasing.
H. c. c. Miles os Milford, the secre-
tary, reported the organization to be in
good condition with much interest man.
ifested by it's members, but he urged all
fruit dealers to join and assist the work
with their moderate membership fee.
| The report of the treasurer, r. A.
Moore of Kensington, showed the re-
ceipts for the year to have been ST.
970,49 with $10499 cash in the treasury
at the opening. The sum of $973.75 has
been paid out for premiums, while the
running expenses have amounted to
| S1,63S.37 leaving a balance in the treas
| ury OF $63.36.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
---------------%"~-
WANTS NO WILL CONTEST.

So Julius Fl. Morris Deeds Away His Prop
erty While Living.
In pursuance of his policy to dispose Of
his worldly possessions to his heirs before
his decease, julius Fl. Morris has just: deed
ed strip Of land to several Of the bene-
ficiaries.
The strip is IL feet wide and extends from
the Morris Cove road to the estates of Ed
ward A. Morris, Lyman c. Thompson, John
W. Lewis and Jacob w. Everett.
Mr.. Morris is we'll known resident of
East Haven and resides in the old Morris
homestead which was built prior to the
revolution and is known as the "Old White
House" Mr. Morris is over eighty years
of age and he greatly desired to see his
heirs enjoying full possession of his estates
before his decease.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
ETJZARETH ROTHHAAR.

The remains Of Mrs Elizabeth Roth
haar, wife Of Christopher Rothhaar,
will be inferred this afternoon. She
was fifty-seven years of age and expir-
ed Tuesday afternoon after an illness
of only few days duration. Her I'M
timely end is mourned deeply by the
family and a large circle of friends,
who held her in high esteem.
The services will be held at her late
home, 1874 Saltonstall avenue, at 2;3O
o'clock. Rev. Mr.. Lyons will officiate.
Interment in Evergreen cemetery. The
husband, one son and two daughters
are the survivors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
FUTURE HOME IN CHINA.

Visiting in New Haven For Few Days.
Miss Mary G.. Griggs, a teacher in the
Center school, Torrington, resigned her po-
sition on Friday and will leave soon for
Chin Kiang, China, where she will enter
the household of DIR. Evans, son of the
Rev. Philip s. Evans of Torrington. DR..
and Mrs. Evans hare been in the country
for about a year and a half, he learning
the language and doing some work as a
medical missionary. Miss Griggs will for
the present hold position as governess in
the family. She came last Monday to this
city. where she Is preparing for her long
tourney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

CANTATA AT ST. JOHNS TONIGHT.
This evening the choir Of st. Johns P. E.
church will render Franz LISTS beautiful
setting Of the Thirteenth Psalm. DR.. Ion
jackson, one Of the best of the great ora
torlo tenors and sOlOist of the Fifth Avenue
Collegiate church, New York, will sing the
solo parts in the cantata, He will also sing
as an offertory solo the aria The Sorrows
of Death Hath Closed All Around Me-
from Mendelssohn's Hymn of Praise The
service will begin promptly at I:45 and no
cards of admission are required.
Following is the programme in full:
Proce ssi0nal Hymn-Saviour! Blessed Sa-
FlOur! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. MOSley
Psa!ter.
Gloria in E fiat King Hall
NuEc DimitttS in ID. Tours
Cantata-Psalm Ii ....... Franz List
OfTertory-The Sorrow of Death-Arias
from Hymn of Praise. MendelssOhn
Recessional Hymn-For Thee. o Dear,
Dear country EDWARDS
The other members Of the Cuartette in
New York of which DR.. Jackson is mem-
Der are Mrs. Zimmerman, soprano; Ger
trude May Stein, cOntralto, and Julian
Waller. bass.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
SACRIFICE OLE GENERAL HULL.

The In-and-0ut-of-Door club will hold it's
regular meeting this evening at the Church
of the Messiah at o'clock.
Frederick H. Cogswell will read a paper
on The Sacrifice of General Hull" Teach
ers are specially invited, in view of exist
ing contradictions between statements in
our school histories regarding the surrender
Of Detroit in 1872, and the opinions of men
like Losing and Professor Fiske.
Mr.. COgswell has examined the war de-
partment orders bearing on the case, and
these, he states, point to the inc yitable con-
clusiOn that the Madison administration
was formed to sacrifice Hull, to shield the
military authorities, which were RESPONSE
bic for his defeat. Public invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

T have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy for a number Of years and
have no hesitancy in saying that it Is
the best remedy for coughs, colds and
Group I have ever used in my family. I
have not words to express my conf
dence in this remedy.-Mrs. j. A. Moore,
North Star, Mich. For sale by all
druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
NEW YALE ASSOCIATION.


Will Work For Foreign Missions-The In
corporators
Articles of association without capital
stock have been filed by the Yale Foreign
city, in the capitol at Hartford. The incor-
porators are r. Wells Williams, B. W. Ba-
con. George T. Ladd, Timothy Dwight,
Theodore $. Woolsey Eli whitney, +. H.
Edwards, H. P. Wright, Fl. p. Ferris, e.
s. Lines, Charles r. Palmer, Pierce n.
Welch, w. L. PHELPS, E. B. Reed, Arson
Phelps Stoves. L. S. WEIGH and It. K.
Saunders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
SAHARET.

Dancer Whom Emperor William Admired
Coming to This City.
Saharet, EurOpe's most beautiful woman,
is soon coming to this city. Saharet owes
her renOwn not only to her dancing but to
her personal charm.
Emperor William begged the favor of
meeting her, and her portrait has been
painted by the greatest of artists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

A package party and entertainment was
Trades Council hail. One package and ten
cents admitted the members. President
Parkinson was the auctioneer, who disposed
Of the packages and it's mysterious contents
to the highest bidder. Refreshments were
not forgotten.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

The scratch of pin may cause the
loss of limb or even death when blood
poisoning results from the injury. All
danger of this may be avoided, how
ever, by promptly applying Chamber
lain's Pain Balm. 1t is an antiseptic
and quick healing liniment for cuts,
bruises and burns. For sale by all drug
giStS,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
in and ABOUT THE COURTS
SUITiG4INSTDR. OSBORNE WILL
BEIN PROGRESS TO-DAY.
Travelling saIesman Sues Yale Pro.
fessor for O,0OO-Leigh Wins suit
James fsG me Discharged In City Court.

DR.. Oliver T. Osborne, professor of mac
terra medica and therapeutics in Yale uni
verslty, who lives at 252 York street, was
in the superior court yesterday as defend
ant i'll "a $4,000 suit Tor damages brought
by Serenus 4. COnover Of philadelphia.
MIR. Conoyer is the New England represent
tative of the firm Of \. w. Ayres x Son Of
Philadelphia.
The case went on trial before Judge Rob
inson and jury ut 1870 O'Clock yesterday
morning.
The seat of the trouble is over the arrest
of Mr. Conoyer in this city, April 10, 1902,
at the Union depot. PatrOlman Collett ar
rested him on information furnished by Dr.
Osborne, the defendant.
all agent who had been selling fake medi-
cine in this city among servant girls. Dr.
Osborne was so certain that he had the
right man, that ConOyer was arrested. Con-
over was detained tor an hour and hatt,
and when the police found out they had
the wrong man they apologized prOfusely..
Mr.. Conover thinks the false arrest is
worth $4,000.
Thl trial will be resumed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

Beatrce-Why did you cut Reginald
on the street? He is awfully rich, you
know.
Agnes-Oh, yes. just wanted to see
how it felt to cut oupons.-Judge.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
WEsr HAvEN cH1rRcH sI1ppER

Est hAF EN- CHURCH SUFFER-.
There was a supper and entertainment
given last night by the West Haven Meth
Odist Episcopal church In the Sunday school
rooms Of that church and despite the
stormy weather it was largely attended.
All those who attended had most enjoya-
bic time.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

First boarder-Don't you think our
landlady keeps a good table?
Second ditto--If she does she keeps it
to herself!-Harvard Lampoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

This signature Is on every box Of the gen.
uine Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets, the
remedy that cures q cold in one day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05

Justice Frank Bishop decided yesterday
in favor Of Harry Leigh, who was made
defendant in a suit brought some time aso
by Albert Somers, Somers alleging that
Leigh had held stakes amounting to about
six dollars on the outcome of race OF
pigeons held under the auspices of the
Twentieth Century Homing club.
Mr.. Leigh showed that ne had not been
intrusted with the money and the case
was settled in his favor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-05
trial win be resumed to-day.
REFEREE IN CHARGE.

Referee Newton has appointed Attorney
Edward W. Lynch receiver of the estate OF
Frederick Hauff. He will take charge OF
the store at the corner of Church and
Chapel streets until trustee is appointed
by the referee. Attorney Samuel L. Hoy,t,
John Wilkinson and Andrew ". Baldwl Ill
were appointed appraisers.
The liabilities OF the petitioner are placed
at $11, 123.41 in the schedules, and the as
sets at $2,153.16. There are eighty-hve
creditors, the claims held by a great many
being very small Included in the list are
the American Soda Fountain company $500,
the United Illuminating company S16o,
James Lee, New Haven, $160513. Hyler,
the candy manufacturer of New York, STD
the Mechanics bank, New Haven. $1,30O,
note endorsed Jointly with {. II. Bird, ana
the Mechanics bank, New Haven, note ST.
500, maker endorsed. These aer the larg-
est claims against the estate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-23
PLAN TO WRECK.
Work of Reorganizers So Char
acterized.

Newark. n. J.. June 23.-Argument of
counsel in the suit for the appointment of
receiver of the United States Shipbuild-
ing company was held today before United
States Circuit Court Judge Andrew Kirk
patrick The hearing in Trenton yesterday
disposed of sll the affidavits and formal
papers IN the case and each side was al
lotted three hours for final argument. sam
uel JntnNer of New York opened for The
complainant and Charles L. Corbin fol-
lowed for the defense. r. " Lindabury
will conclude the case this afternoon, At
presented argument for the defense Mr.
Tntmyer had barely risen y hen Mr. Nc
Carter asked leave to present the affIda Wits
of holders Of $500 030 Of the reorganization
bonds. all Of whom, ne SAID. desired 70 JOIN
III the defense under the reorganization
plan. Both Mr. Untmyer and Mr. Linda
bury objected to the Introduction of the
affidavits Judge Kirkpatrick. however
the $4,000 fs9 already reported by Mr.. Shsi-
don as chairman Of the reorganization
committee would make no especial differ
ence and admitted the new documents.
Mr. Untmyer declared that ne would
show the court that the corporation was
insolvert.
Ut was conceived in iniquity. maintained
by fraud and is ending in crime he said.
The facts. counsel said. made out an over
WhelHiug case, Warranting the appoint
nent Of a receiver AS an alternative plan
Mr. Intrnyer declared that if the insGl-
vency was not shown to the satisfaction
Of the court the mplainants would claim
that the plan Of reorganization was a
definite plan to wreck the corporation
and that the compliments mad the equita-
BILE right TO have the court interfere TO
preserve their holdings MI Jntmyer
maintained that the directors puTposely Y
naisinfornled the listing committee of the
New York Stock exchange by presenting
the official statement OF the corporations 5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-23
SANTA FE WRECK.
One Fireman Killed and Another
Fatally Hurt.

Denver Colo. June PA special to
the Republican from Albuquerque, n.
NJ. says news reached that place last
night OF a head-on collision on the
Santa Fe in which half a dozen people
are reported killed. A work train first
collided with the first section of
freight. and a few minutes later the
second section of the freight ran into
the wreck. a relief train has gone to
the scene of the disaster.
Albuquerque. n NJ, June PA Santa
Fe fast freight train east bouna
crashed head-on into work train in A
deep cut three miles west of Los ceril~
los, instantly killing Fireman Engle-
hart and probably fatally injuring Fire
man Redding. Every other man in the
two crews We're badly shaken up and
bruised but no others are believed to
be fatally hurt.
The report of the wreck which was
received at the general Offices of the
Santa Fe this morning states that an
eastbound freight train and a vest
bound work train met in a head on
collision at d point about three miles
east of Los Cerrillos Fireman Engle-
hart was killed and Fireman Redding
was severely injured. The only injured
among the other members of the crews
were both engineers who received slight
bruises.
The wreck occurred in a deep cut and
this is supposed TO account for the en-
gineers being unable TO see each others
train Nearly all the cars on both trains
were derailed and the engines were bad
ly damaged
Although the wreck was on the main
line it occurred al a time when no pas
senger trains were due at that point and
consequently traffic was not delayed.
A wrecker was sent out to the scene
of the wreck and it was cleared up inn
mediately. The injured men were taken
to Los Cerrillos where they are now
being cared for.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-23

I of Marshall county, and George w Nc
Knight of Cseary: and Represa antarives
L. V. Mckee of Marshall. c. NJ. Beeson
of Ford, w. NJ. Kinnison of F'inney. and
P. J. Gale of Mcpherson. Many others
will be in on the afternoon trains
Not only will the legislature meet to-
morrow, but the members of the Kan
sas congressional delegation VIII also oe
here to talk over the question oi g sue
cessor for Judge HOOK on the United
States district bench. Congressman
Reeder was here last week and said that
he should not be back to the conference
tomorrow, because he thought the rest
of the delegation could make q judge
without his help but he is already h11 C.
1t is expected that with Congressman
Reeder the entire congressional delega-
tion win be here. There will be Sena-
tors Long and Burton and Congressman
Curtis. BoWersock, Campbell, Miller
Calderhead, Reeder, and Murdoek, and
Congressrnan-at- Large Scott, ten in all
This judgeship conference and the
legislature together viii, of course
draw d big crowd of politicians to To-
peka. There is also a meeting of the
Kansas Republican league, otherwise
known as the boss busters union :
scheduled for tomorrow to elect a sue
cessor for Senator HAYS 5. White az
president of the organization, but this
may get lost in the shuttle.
TO VISIT NORTH TOPEKA.
In order that the members of the leg.
islature may have chance to see for
what the special session of their body
has been called. the Commercial club
has planned to take them to North To-
peka Wednesday morning. A call for
buggies was sent out by Major Ander-
son, asking all persons having carriages
or automobiles to come with them to
the Commercial club rooms at o'clock.
There may be some delay in getting
started. but the legislators will be as
sembled as rapidly as they can be To-
Gated. As there are no senators or state
printers to elect at this tine. il is prob
able that most of the legislators will
have time to spare for the excursion.
Most of them visited North Topeka
during their previous sojourn in To-
peka, so that they viii be able to form
some idea of the real extent of the
damage done tLara hE the food
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-23
FLIES OVER PARIS.
Santos DumOnt Lands Airship
at His Own Door.

Paris. June 2s.-santos Dumont made
his FIRST appearance today in airship
No. 9 over the center of Paris. He
started from Long Champ. going in the
direction of the Place De L L'Eterle. He
executed a number of skillfuI maneuvers
over the Place Del 'Eterle, made tour
Of the Arc De Triumphe and turning
down the Champs Elysee brought his
airship down at the door of his house.
Later he returned to Long Champ.
There was little wind. The ship main
tanned an altitude of about a hundred
feet and answered her helm perfectly.
NO. g. is the smallest airship Santos
Dumont has yet constructed. She meas
ures about $500 cubic feet. has a three
horse power engine and resembles an
elongated egg
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-23
LIVED ROSSYILLE.
Convict Mutineer Killed in Colorad
from Shawnee County.

Kirch Kuykendan. the leader of the
gang of mutineers who broke jail at the
state penitentiary in Colorado and who
was shot and killed by officers who at
tempted to recapture him. was former
ly from Kansas
Kuykendan lived for a number of
years at RossvilIe with his family and
worked in his fathers store When the
Kuykendalls lived at Rossville they
We're regarded as among the most re-
spected people of that town xirch
Kuykendal was the only boy in the
family. and always bore a good reputa-
tion in Rossville. His family has not
lived at Rossville for nearly ten years.
and his bad record begins with a date
few years after he left Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-23
STILL PROMISE SHOWERS.
Weather Bureau Doesn't Vary It's
Representations

The government forecast sent out to-
day for Kansas is: Probably showers
tonight and Wednesday,
Today's corn and wheat region bulle-
tin issued by Director Jennings says.
1t is generally cloudy over Kansas
this morning, but clear over the mGst
of western Missouri. Light showers are
reported from the southern part Of the
state as far eastward as Wichita tsain
is also reported from all the districts
except the Omaha, only a trace how
ever in the Minneapolis district. 1t is
some warmer in western Kansas, but
cooler in the eastern part and in west
ern Missouri.
The maximum and minimum tenn
peratures recorded during the "a houcs
ending this morning at z O'Clock were as
follows:
Baker "A. 54: Concordia rs, so. Dodge
City "A. go. Dresden "a 81. Fort Scott
rs. 81; Macksyille "A. 81; Mcpherson 80,
56; Manhattan so. 50; Usage City 76 50;
Sedan so. 81; Topeka 76. 81; Toronto IS,
so; Wichita 76, so.
The wind today has been south blow
ing six miles an hour. The hourly tenn
peratures recorded by the government
tf7o..71 or77 a4ar- fnTa.y xz7p4sa foIiCxvS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-06-23
Mr.. DEWEY IN JAIL.
How the Young Millionaire Clubman
Spends His Time.

The Shawnee county Jail is for the
first time in the history of that institl&-
ton, and in the history of its predeces-
sors for that matter. housing a prisoner
who is a millionaire cattle and land
owner and a prominent clubman OF
Chicago. Jailer Lawson doesn't seem to
be any more excited by the wealth and
prominence of his new prisoner than
does the grim jail building.
This particular person is Chauncey
Dewey of Oak ranch, and quite lately of
regular old fashioned killing fame
With him are Clyde Wilson and w. J.
Mcbride two of his ranchmen, known
as riders"
Not even Mrs Carrie Nation lived in
the jail in more comfort than Dewey
and his men. They have cell on the
exposure, bath room in connection,
three windows and right at the first
landing of the main stairs. If a Jail had
among it's rooms a bridal chamber the
cell occupied by Dewey and his men
would be it.
Mr.. Dewey furnished the room. He
spent the first night of his life in jail
last night, but he did not sleep on Jail
hunks. In fact the room was unfur-
nished. There was no jail furniture in
it and Dewey and his men are roon3ers
who furnished their own room and take
their meals out. They eat at the Gre
merle.
plenty Of bedding few chairs and a
mahogany writing stand. He has a
telephone in the room and is taking jail
life as easily as possible. He reads ana
chats and ente1tains company
In fact Mr.. Dewey has been holding
what has been an almost informal re-
cepti0n ever since he reached the Jail
c. P Dewey father of the young
ranchman, owns Eureka lake, Manhat-
tan beach and the hotel at the lake. He
has entertained many Topeka people at
his house parties at the lake and will
entertain more next October. Mr.
Chauncey Dewey has met these people
by the scores. twenty-five. fifty, seven
ty-five or more all told, from Topeka.
He remembers them and one by one as
they visit him at the jail he has greeted
them with the name which belongs 10
them. introduced them to Wilson and
Mcbride and chatted a while.