davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19
Personal Mention

Among those leaving via the S. F., P. &, r. train this morning were: Clay Parker for Minneapolis. Mrs. Maggie Reynolds, John A. HedSpeth. M. L. Banks for Prescott. w. C. Kirkman. Miss Edith A. Robinson for Los An geIes, John NJ Ray for Chicago.
 Mrs. F.. c. Caldwell of Mattoon. H., is here on a visit to her son. Robert Caldwell of the New York Store. They have not seen each other before for ten years, and the visit is therefore a most happy occasion for both of them. Mrs. Caldwell will probably stay till October.
 Those registering at the Hotel Al" "..Is yesterday were: D. Santa of Congress- William F. Schoenhard of St. Louis. w. $. Negus of St. Louis, P Nlaher of San Francisco, 1. l.. Gillies of New York, C. w. Hubbard of San Francisco.
 In SaXony there is an industrial et
Arizona republican., 1903-08-19

In SaXony there is an industrial school for every 14.641 inhabitants.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23
@iIfesbarre Ranrfnteu.

-Sobn 8obes, ausemein als Der
..baarloie" Mann befannt, iif bier es'
ftorben. CT mar asriten Elm RdtbisI,
ba 9tiemanb iitb cine @rlldrune ftlr bas
abioIuie SebIen iebss Saarss an sanjsn
a5rper 4obes's abesben ionnte.
- 9ur@ cine grpIeFon bon @ruben.
eaien in ber SO. 2 8she Der 9eI.. 8. &
W. 60. au pIpmputb tpurben am Sam.
ifas Ssnrt 8urtenRout. Tbomas aseot,
Tbomas 9apis unb Samss gooI fGIimm
psrbrannt. Der anseri&tsts Sa&f@aben
1T Elm bsbeuteneer, inbem aud Elm Tbsil
ber Sede einfiel.
= 9as Dor iur,sr 8eit ssrftorbens
Fri. Rartba Bennett bon bieier Stabi
BAT eiiua 5000. 900 fiir uobIibatise 8peds
binterIafien. nemlidb bsm Rdbtif4en Sos
ipitaI S20, 900, Der q. @. 6. u. slO,s
900, Der 8inberbeimatb $4,000, Der
Srauenbeimatb $40. 900 unb nod anbere.
Au& 8eriuanbts unb Srsunbinnen Bat iis
rsi&li@ bebadt. Der ssiammts gea&.
Iab tuirb bielsi@t $500. 600 unb bariibsr
betraeen.
- An einem sIeftrif&sn 8abntraeen,
Der am Samfas bic Anb5be bon gb.
trarbSbiae na& 2inefton binabfubr, Der.
iaete bic 8remfsrorri@tung unb Die Sub.
rer sabsn ben Bafasisrsn ben Ratb. OBJ.
lufprinsen. Sabsi purbsn Srau Wan,
gan bon PIpmouib. George Broipn unb
cine Srau 8elri& aiemIi& erbebIid psr'
lebt, ipdbrenb bic anberen paiIaaiere nit
leidten @ontuionsn sntfamen. Ser
Babntpagen rannte in cine ginfriebigung
Der 2insiion 2ObIsn 60. uno ipurbe be.
moIirt.
- Wilfssbarre unb bsiIen NaGbar,
crte i&einen ON 4. SuIi auBsrurbentIid
patriotifdt ssipeien Su fsin, mad ben
sablreiGen Eobesfdlen su idIisben, bic
na&trdeli& infoIee bon BerIebungen eins
treten. fleber spei Gobssfdqe baben mir
bersits an bieier StsIle bsriHtst unb isiis
BEN iinb am Starrframpfe eeftorben
Der l0iabriae Sarrp gOmhod bon aib.
lsp; Der IA Sabre aIte Sames 2amb
bon pIpmoutb; Der l6idbrise perip
5olS bon giantlcofs unb Der 9 Sabre
alte Rapmonb Ssslen bon Darling
StraBs oabier.
= 9is 8eri5bnunss, Gommiifon Bat
in ibrem 8eri&t bic @niiGsibune ssfdli,
oab in iebsr 2obIensrube. tpenn bic
WsbraabI Der Gontratt. Roblensrdber Cd
perlanet. Elm Wdsemeiftsr aneefsllt pers
ben uuB, baB aber bas @sbaIt bes5eIbsn
oann aud bon ben RobIsnsrdbern 8etra.
gen tperben ioa. Serner Bat bic Sons
milton bic @ntideibuns Der aobIen.
itreif' @ommiiiion betreffs beS Nni4irrens
une Der Wartuns ber Naultbiere ieitens
Der @rubsniuti1sr babin interprsiiri,
baB bic Dor bsm l. Mpril 1903 bieierbalb
beRebenos @epflosenbeit na& ipis bor in
2raft bleiben ioa. 8etreffs bes gros
teites Der 4nsehelltsn Der Sirma Sore
Bros. & Co., in tpeIGem bieieIben baees
aen proteitiren, baB her 2obIenpreis fiir
@rubsn. Mnssfellte erbbbt porbsn if.
bat fi& bic 8sribbnunas. gommiiiion for
ni6t competent erfIdrt.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23
2tttetOn.

Der l3idbrise Nar @reiner bon
Carroll Strabe. ber iid am Donneriiap
gadmittae auf bem Seimipege bonn Bee.
renIeisn befanb. ma@ts BEL bsm Damme
BET Butler 8s&s SaIt. um iid su baosn
uub ertrani babel.
Der Winsr Daniel 9abis Sru
@afbinston Terrace srbisIt am Samiiup
In ber No. 8 8ede Der erie gompanis
our4 elm sroBes berabfaasnbss 2obIen.
it'd ben Hdden eebro&en unb erIae an
elsi4sn absnb 6sr 8srIssunp.
- anbrsip Wursuo unb Tonp @biit
seriettsn ON DonnsrRas 40 Smiibpia,
in Streit, tpsiI lesterer Der @sIiebtsn bes
srReren in lester 8eit su bisI @uf.
merffamteit ertpisien bate. Ser Nus.
aanB mar. bnB WureQo bon Bbite einer
S&ub erbielt. Der aIs IebenssefdbrIid
betra4tet tparb. Ser 8srIebts IN immei
nod am 2eben unb troboem bic Merate
bic 2useIn nod nitt aufsefunbsn baben,
ipirb ieine @eneiung nunmebr ertpartet
Artbur TiiHIer bon Samtoirn uni
in TOubia's @iebersi anssasIlt, erbieIl
ipdt Srsitas 9adt. ais sr bon Der Grbeii
beimfebrte unb bic Grie 6sIsiie ilber.
i&ritt. bon brei 8erIen brsi auseIn mad.
esiagi. cine bon tpeI&en nabe ieinem
Ropfe borbsi sifate. pdbrenb bic anbe.
ren spsi ieinen Sut trafsn. Tif&Iet
ma&ts ii& i&nea aus Der Ra&bari&afi,
ba Ct feline 2uit bate. ermorbet ,u ipsrs
ben; tpas bic Strol@e au bsm Ansrifi
psrdnIabte. III ibm unbefannt, bod iuirt
augemein anaenommen. bab fe es auf
ismanb anbers ubseieben batten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23
6rmens 9 8ehlrbe.

9ieie 8brpsri&aft orbnete in ber an
5reitas ubsebultenen 8sriammIune on,
baB bic Steuerbsbuns fiir bas Sabr l9Oa
bier unb einbaIb Nias betraeen iru,
ober cine Wiia mebr tpis Iebtes sabr.
Die Grb0bunS ipurbe fiir n5ibie era&tet,
oamst Sslesr fir ben Smiling Sunb sr.
ilbriet ipsrben fur Rldsabluns BET srhen
Seris eer 5000. 900 8onoauseabs. BIZ
fur oas neue Armenbsim bsim ,Sillibs
6ome peraussabt ipurbsn. Das porse.
lsets Budget bss 5inans Gomiies aeiets,
6ab bic psrani&Iasten Aussabsn insss'
Tammt sl0l 800 betrasen, bic @innabs
men Sl70. .035 erssben plrben.
Refine tpeitere @eiddfte bon Wi&tias
teit tpurbsn erIebist, benn bic ansabl Der
eri@lenenen nnterhlsunssbsbi
mar isbr serins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23

- 9as gomits. ipeI&ss bic 8orberei.
tunsen fdr ben idbrIi&en Ausfue bss
SCRANTON 2isoerfrans trifft, Der am 10.
Iusuf na& Wountain Bart tattfinbst,
bat. tpie bic an anberer Gteae erIb,is
nenbe Anseise betpeift. fur bic nnterbaIs
tung eer Gbeilnebmer einen I45nsn Goa
orranslrt unb ba bic ausflass bes 8srs
ems obnsbies su ben anssnsbmfen b,r
Saiion sesdbIt usrben, 70 tpirb Der bless
idbries fi& aud nnsipsifsIbaft einss lebr
itirien 8ufpru&ss srfrsuen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23
Don 0eterSbura.

Sn bsr @Obnuns ibrsr Io&tsr,
Srau Marp SuRin bon aib Strabe,
psrf&ieb am SOnnerRae absnb Srau 6.
Sabhclb, Mitttpe bes Abam 5abbo!b,
in aIter bon 78 Sabrsn an alssmeines
S&na&e. Sbte 8serbisuns erfoIsts
am Sonntas Ra&mittas i'm bisfssu
bsutf&en fatb. 5riebbofs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23
Oanfiaauna.

@tIsstniliG bts AbIsbsns msinsr In Dmif&-
lamb Srlhitssnsn @attin m6&ts Id Strn ga.
for Nprbt fit feinf bsim @eeSdtnibsotifseitnifs
ssbaltsnt trpifrtiht Htbt unb BEN airGtn&pr
Der @smtinbe fir ben srsrtiffnbtn @fiane, 70.
mic aud 6rtunbtn, Na6barn unb Srdufrnbsn
fir bic 9sipalt Der 3beilnabmt btr,lidsn 9ani
iassn. psttr @tt&eI, Rtubtr
unb Anpnpanbts.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23
Suilge berlangt.

Gin intsllisentsr Sunse i'm 4ItT bon
1919 Sdbren, UNI bas &sfauralionss
@ei4aft su erlsrnen. anitdnbise 8esabs
lung BEL boiler 8ef5Risuns uub frsier
Ddide unb quite 8ebanbIuns, Ooer au@
Elm iuneer Wtann, ipeI&er i&on eiipas
grfubruns i'm 6si&dft Bat. Wan abrsi'
fire VI. s.. @oiet,
30.2 SonesoaIe, ga.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23
Nette Mitsei9eil.
@irtbittafts.@eIeaenbei

Cine autftsbsnbs. liasnFrte @irtpidaft piro
unttr ginftiaen 8eoinsunseu gum 8trmietbsn
ooer 8ertaufe aussboieu. ba Der espenwdrtise
Gisentbiimer me9en por9eriidtem aItsr uno
SrdntIidisit fd in Rubsfano i,sen mill Rs.
iisfiirsnoe woIlsn ii& esfdIlipff in no. 1407
Rpro Main abenue mel6en. 1912
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23

gmralD gDs eadapuna asnu
n 80 ana BOG anS bic sas aug M ben a am n MSMHsss as
S$Gn h bic yrsmmassn aans aa6i gar er@an pE ss -
Rdms ubr as aunt @ a bic ansn spH sBiin
8au, &aonbaL, ppntsbls ktbdlem.
Whfn pd
SGnr Baltimore bUu pb has pseS ann Sbanstman fH
bppr
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1903-07-23
Raune Gountp.

SDneshaIe. .-Srau Tsrsia 8aumsiIir.
@ittire oes BERT. @eorse 8aumeiitsr,
itarb petfioiiene @o&e in Der Dohnuns
ibrer Go&tsr TN NIier bon 81 Sabren.
Die 8serbisuns erfoIsie i'm bsuif@sn
tath. Sriebbofe, nod einsm Trauerbienit
in Der st. Waebalena 8ir&e.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25
MEETING OF LIBRARY BOARD.
Evening Spent Principally in Listening
IN T,eieh-StetSOn Matter

Evening Spent Principally in Listening
to Leigh-Stetson Matter.
The library committee held long
session last evening. during which most
Of the time was spent in listening to
the charges brought by Walter Leigh
against Librarian Stetson. Mr.. Leigh
told the board that Mr.. Hitler had told
him in his Geigh's) store that Mr..
Stetson was making the statement that
he (Leigh) owed the library $40 on an
old advertising bill. Mr.. Leigh denied
this, and there seemed to be no evidence
brought out last night before the board
to show that he did owe it.
After every one interested had been
given a chance to be heard the board
went into executive session for about
an hour and then announced that Mr..
Stetson would write a letter to Mr..
Leigh, which that gentleman would re-
ceive to-day. They refused to state
whether it would be an apology or not,
but intimated that it would be. They
said that when Mr.. Leigh received the
letter he could use his own judgment
as to whether 1t should be made public
or not.
It was voted to place extra screens
for the ladies at the delivery desk to
keep them from getting cold, and also
to fix the curb so that people would not
stumble over it. ..-.
1t was voted to award the Connect
cut News company the contract for fur
nishfng the library with periodicals,
their bid being the lowest, $616.57.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25

and w. K. stetson, librarian Of the
New Haven public library. ILL.,
The committee decided that the work
should include all that relates to the
history Of Connecticut. It was voted
that full treatment be given to printed
works relating to the state and its mi
nor divisions, to its industries and in
situations, and those of official institu-
tons to printed works containing i'm
portant references to Connecticut, to
biographies Of Connecticut men and
Connecticut families. The committee
expressed the desire that the work
might be developed to include a record
Of periodical publications issued in the
state, which would include magazines
and newspapers, and the meeting also
favored treating the maps, pictures,
fiction relating to Connecticut persons
and localities. and occasional sermons
and addresses having historical value.
The meeting adjourned subject to the
call of the chair. At the next meeting
State Librarian George S. GODDARD will
outline a plan of work to be followed
by the committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25
BENNETT WILL AGAIN.


An appeal was taken yesterday from
the decision Of Judge Cleaveland in the
probate court in admitting certain por-
tions of the will Of Philo S. Bennett to
probate. The papers, which are ex-
ceedingly brief, were filed by Lawyer
j. w. Bristol for ex-Judge Henry Stod-
dard, counsel for Mrs Bennett and the
other residuary legatees.
The Bryan requests, and all of them,
are to- be made the subjects of attack
apparently, for the appeal is from the
decision Of Judge cleveland in admit
ting to, probate paragraphs IL, II, IS
and 10, as we'll as that portion in which
William j, Bryan was nominated for
executor. t. f.
Paragraph IL is the one by which Mr..
Bennett gave Mr.. Bryan $4,000 outright
for personal uses, and which refers to-
the sealed letter of instructions. The
other three paragraphs provide for the
trust funds of $4,000 each, two to be
administered by Mr.. Bryan and the
third by Mrs. Bryan. BY one Mr.. Bry-
an was directed to give each of twenty
five colleges $500, the income to- be used
for a prize for the best essay on the
principles Of free government. The 9th
er two trust funds were given to Mr.
and Mrs. Bryan to be divided among
colleges for boys and girls.
1t was not known before that the
nomination of Mr.. Bryan was to be at
tackled. &.
The case will go to the superior court
and it is returnable to the December
term.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25

/ sion-pleased to be called upo1i-plain,
ordinary, everyday Christians, No. IS
degree. but ordinary-so they had a
meeting, put away the sofa pillows, had
some red apples, cigars and social ses-
sion. Question: What do we join
church for? Is it for health, respecta-
/ biIity, business or enjoyment? Just as
some enjoy a good speech, so some go
to church and say they enjoy a good
sermon. Some who enjoy a good
speech will even go to hear democrat
speak. As members are we expected to
do all we can. Are any excused? No;
none of us. Let US discuss some plan;
think it over for week, as we all know
the date. One plan is to go around in a
body-a praying band, as it were. OBJ
| jected to a canvass. Cards were dis
tributed asking for volunteers. Three
hundred were enlisted to visit each
home and invite them to church; take
the number in the family and conditions
surrounding the same. A finance COM
mittee of thirty was appointed to tele-
phone to the central chairman. It start
| ed out, but it had been so advertised
| that all sects were aroused, invitations
to Join Christian Scientists and Spiritu-
aIists were received, but the work, the
real business, was accomplished. The
place of meeting was changed, but at
the hour of meeting most everybody in
the place was there, mayor, common
council; everybody knew just what was
going on. The diagram of plan was
shown; two persons were sent to visit
thirty families. We mixed up the de-
nominations to keep them warm, and
the reports classified were referred to
the ministers Of the different denomi-
nations In that place of twenty-seven
or twenty-eight thousand, central pop
ulation Of eighteen thousand, six thou
sand Roman Catholics were found, six
thousand of all other denominations,
and six thousand who did not go any
where. Does this not show something
to be done in Connecticut? Do we do
church work as business men. Reli-
gion is a business. Did not the Lord
say, ST must be about my Fathers
business?' .s.
Mr. Nikolai Sokoloff, violinist delight
ed and held spell-bound the audience
with sonata in d Minor, F. W. Rust,
1850; Berceuse from Jocely B. Goddard,
Mr.. Whitaker accompanies. -
Mr.. sokaloff is pupil of Yale and is
pursuing his studies under Mr.. Henry
Scroddicks, Of New York. II
The chairman of the following COM
mittees for two months were appointed:
Worship-John G. North.
Finance-H. r. Sperry. e.
Membership-A. G. Gardner. . -.
Welcome-E. e. Field. i =.
A season Of social enjoyment ensued
and light refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25
STATES HISTORY.
Meeting Of committee Selected to Have

Meeting Of Committee Selected to Have
Charge of its Preparation.
The committee appointed at the last
meeting Of the Connecticut Library as
ISOLATION to consider the matter of pre-
pairing and printing a biographical his
tory Of the state held It's first meeting
at the Yale university library, New Ha-
ven, recently. 1t was decided to report
favorably on the project to the associa-
ton, and plans were outlined for a work
of much Importance and magnitude
those present at the meeting were State
Librarian George S. GODDARD, who presf-
ded; Secretary Albert C. Bates, librari-
an of the Connecticut Historical socie-
ty; Addison Van Name, librarian al
Yale university; Jonathan Trumbull, IL
brarian of the Norwich public library
and president Of the Connecticut Libra
ry associations; Professor whitney, H.
brarian Of the Blackstone library, Bran
ford; Miss Josephine 8. Hldnick, libra
rian Of the Pequot library, Southport
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25
ADDRESS BY MR.. ELWELL.
Earnestness in Church Work-Bring
IT, Good Fruits,

Earnestness In Church Work-Brings
Good Fruits. .
The Brotherhood of Dwight Place
church held their first meeting of the
season in the parlors of that church
Monday evening. The audience was
large despite the unfavorable weather.
/. M. Bennett called the meeting to
order, after which George E. Avis rem
dered the Ar11or song from Robin Hood.
DR.. Leete gave a word of greeting at
this meeting, the first of the season.
He said, "a great many things make
the church successful. So many varie-
ties of conditions enter into the success
full life. Are the Brotherhood justi-
fed in their endeavors to enlarge and
strengthen the church? Are church
members Indifferent or have they a
steadfast purpose in view to benefit
others?"
DR.. Leete then introduced the speak
er of the evening, Mr.. c. G. Elwell, SUI
perintendent of the Northampton divi-
sion of the Consolidated road, who told
how he found himself at church pray
err meeting-one deacon present; not
one of the standing committee present.
Question: Deacon, what is the matter
with the church? So they came nearer
and for awhile each told what his idea
of the matter was. II the prayer meet
ing is the pulse of the church, what
| does the small attendance denote? So
they concluded that each one should see
five Others. The next meeting there
were two hundred resolved to have
things different; a sort Of crusade--call
on all sects; so found they were not on
a sound basis. The ministers of the
different denominations held discus
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25
BOTH FEEL
What Proper Food Does for Both
s' Mind and Body.

Physical health, mental health, in
deed almost everything good on this
earth depend in great measure upon
proper food IL 49,. T..
J without health nothing is worth
while. and health can be won almost
every time by proper feeding on the
scientific food Grape-Nuts. =
A California trained nurse proved
this; Three years ago was taken
very sick, my work as a trained nurse
having worn me out both in body and
mind, and medicine failed to relieve
me at all. After seeing q, number of
physicians and specialists and getting
no relief was very much discouraged,
nervous and physical collapse.
My condition was so bad never i'm
agined food would help me, but on the
advice of a friend / tried Grape-Nuts.
The first package brought me so much
relief that I quit the medicines and
used Grape-Nuts steadily three times
a day. The result was that within six
months ! had so completely regained my
strength and health that I was back
nursing again and I feel the improve
ment in my brain power just as plain
" as do in physical strength.
after my own wonderful experience
with Grape-Nuts I have recommended
it to my patients with splendid success
I. and it has worked wonders in the cases
Of many invalids whom ! have attend
ed professionally ? Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
4 Look In each package for a copy Of
\ the famous little book, THE Road to
Wellville.'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25
SPECIAL SALVATION ARMY MEET.
JNHS

The nine days crusade carried on by
the local branch of the Salvation army
has brought to New Haven some spec
ial officers. Besides Brigadier Lamb Of
Hartford, who has charge OF the SER
vices, two very effective singers from
South Norwalk add very much to the
interest and brightness of the meetings.
The services continue over Sunday,
meetings being held each evening at the
English hall on Court and State streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25
COMPLAINED TO CITY ATTORNEY
Pasauale Cobianchi Says That Mrs
r o.>.1on5t eco,,Ita5 IJ;,,o

Pasquale Cobianchi Says That Mrs,
lombard Assaulted Him.
Pasquale cobianchi, one of the COM
plainants against Giovanni lombard,
editor of the Italian paper who was ar
re-. ted Monday night for having pub
lished alleged ISLANDERS, made another
complaint to City Attorney Webb last
evening. He brought two witnesses
with him and said that as he was pass
ing Mr.. Lombardi's house late yester-
day afternoon Mrs. lombard rushed
out and after calling him a lot of vile
names assaulted him, both scratching
him and tearing at his hair.
He asked the city attorney to have
her arrested and Mr.. Webb said that he
would consider the matter over night
before taking any action.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25
CONTEST FOR MEMBERS.

The contest for members in the Lii
Ian M. Hollister hive Of the Lady Mac
abees, goes merrily on and last night
both the leaders Of the pink and blue
teams reported that they had secured
a large number of new candidates for
membership This contest is to be con-
tinued for some time vet, and the win
ming side is to be banqueted by the los
ers and also presented with badges Of
distinction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25
THREE SMALL CITY HALL MEET
ski INGS.

There were three small meetings in
city hall last evening. The board of
finance signed the weekly payroll 50
that the city's employees could get their
money for Thanksgiving. The commit
tee on abatement Of taxes listened to
many applicants, and the fire commits
sioners considered the condition of the
bell tower at No, SIS engine house and
what was best to be done with it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25

is the proprietor of the paper and CalzC
the managing editor.
Since the middle Of last winter, it is
declared, the Corriere has been printing
invectives and diatribes against Father
Marenchina and his religion, which
have gradually increased in bitterness
and abuse.
The defendants have figured in court
cases before through articles that have
offended the subjects of the remarks.
The present action mentions four sep
arate counts, and is brought under a
breach Of the peace charge which COW
ers criminal libel. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25
in AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ITALIAN LIBEL CASES CONTIN-
UED UNTIL DECEMBER ee.
Appeal Taken by Ex-Jndge stoddard,
Acting for MRS. Bennett, from Decision
of Judge MISUNDERSTANDING I'm Bnt-
tom win Case VIII be Continued De-
Gem Der 3--TriaI Of John L. sweet.

The cases Of Giovanni Lombardi and
Pericle Calza, defendants in the action
for criminal libel brought by Rev. Faith
er Bartholomew Marenchino, of st. Mi
cl els church, were continued in the
city court yesterday morning to Decem-
Der %.
Attorney Jacob B. Ullman has been
retained by the defendants as counsel,
and he insisted on the long continuance
as necessary for a careful preparation
of the case. The charges against his
clients are voluminous and the prep
aration involves translation from the
italian of many articles. The bonds
remained at $1,000, as fixed at the time
! Of arrest, and were furnished by Anto-
MO Pope, of Hill street.
It was stated yesterday by friends of
the pastor that it is not only Father
Marenchino who has been attacked by
the newspaper, but that the Roman
Catholic church throughout the world
has been held up to derision. Lombardi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-11-25

Miss Edith Eggleston of 227 Column
bus avenue leaves to-day for New York
city to spend Thanksgiving and few
days following with her parents there.
Mrs William P. Dilts and son Monde
are the guests for a few days of Mrs.
Charles E. Miley, sos Orange street.