davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
I'm and ABOUT THE COURTS
MICHEL TERRIBLE, HELD FOR
MURDER, VAS u COURT.

Case Continued 10 saiuTday-Shsri1I's
saIe-sues on Note GRANDMOTHER Conn
pIains-LeadInEL Lady a Witness,
Considerable interest was aroused in
the city court yesterday over the APP
pearance of Michele Terrible, held for
the murder of Patrick Coffey. Guilio
Poppeano, Lorenzo Marcugliano and
Antonio Guarino. held on a charge of
breach of the peace against the same
man, were also subjects of curiosity.
The only man of the quartette who
showed any signs of the battle of Mon
day which resulted in Coffey's death
was Poppeano. His nose is broken and
ne had court plaster smeared all over
his face, giving him rather ugly ap-
pearance.
All the men but Terrible have been
released on bonds of $3.50, Terrible be-
ing held without bonds. The men were
not arraigned, City Attorney Webb
asking for a continuance of the cases
until next Saturday, which was grant
ed.
The murder has stirred up a good
deal of feeling among the italian colony
and it is possible that fund may be
raised to defray the expenses of de-
Tending the men in their trial. AttOr-
ney Paul Russo has been engaged to
defend Terrible and Poppeano.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
SHERIFF'S SALE.

Deputy Sheriff Stevens will sell at
public auction on March 81, at 10 o'clock
in the morning, certain shares of the
stock of the Seamless Rubber company,
of this city, to satisfy a court judgment
of $4,000. The sheriff's sale is believ
ed to be the largest ever held in this
city.
The sale is to be the result of suit
brought by the New York Commercial
company against Earle Brothers of
New York. The suit was over a con-
signment of crude Para rubber. Earle
Brothers owned stock in the Seamless
Rubber company and therefore the
stock Of that company was attached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

the annual supper was given in the
large hall of the mission building. An
abundant repast was provided for the
200 or more present. Rev. Mr.. Mossman
asked the divine blessing and made a
brief address expressing the good wish
es of all for Mrs. Shepard upon her
birthday, and the sincere appreciation
of all the members of the mothers
meeting for her helpfulness of them for
SO many years. Many offerings of beau
tiful flowers were given her and at the
close of the supper many hearty word
was spoken to her in response to her
Continued on Third Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

The greatest danger from colds and
grip is their resulting in pneumonia. If
reasonable care is used, however, and
Chamberlain Cough Remedy taken, ali
danger will be avoided. Among the
tens of thousands who have used this
remedy for these diseases we have yet
to learn of a single case having resulted
in pneumonia, which shows conclusive
ly that it is certain preventative of
that dangerous disease. 1t will cure
a cold or an attack of the grip in less
time than any other treatment. 1t is
pleasant and safe to take. For sale by
all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
GRANDMOTHER COMPLAINS.

Robert Engel, a well dressed young
man and wearing patent leather shoes,
was in the city court yesterday morn
ing. accused of idleness. His grand
mother, a Mrs. Engel, was the COM
plainant. She is also his guardian, but
she said she could do nothing with him.
He has been out of Jail month after
serving a term for theft. Young Engel
was left several hundred dollars when
his father died in Colorado some years
ago. There is over 5000 to his credit in
the bank now. All his grandmother
wished was to have him keep away
from her house. On Engers promise
to keep away from his grandmother he
was allowed to go nisi until the first of
January.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
The lion. Nj. Justice EillemQrGs Letter.

q" desire give my voluntary testimony the beneficial effects of
your Cuca Remedies have suffered for time from
ouc acid in the blood and since the middle of asyar from
attacked Eczema chiefly the scalp face and neck and
limb for several months under professional treatment but the
remedies prescribed of avail and Twas gradually becoming
face deadu dfgued and lost nearly all my hair At last
wife prevailed upon the Cutma Remedies and gave them
horough trial with the satisfactory results The disease began
odsappear and hair commenced grow again. Aeh growth of
covering my head and my limb although yet quite cued
gradually improving My wife thinks highly of remedies that she
has been purchasing them order to make presents to other persons
suffering complaints and President ofe Bible Womens
Society," has told the Bible epo any should under
her notice when poor afflicted that remedies
be resorted to-" ROBERT ISAAC FINNEMORE,
dLlug,N Oc.2 9 1901.
cUTIcURA civilized world PRICES Reso
o
"Hunours
CORPORATION, Sole
pjocr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
NOTICE TO BIDDERS.
PROPOSALS FOR CHANGES, ETC, II
THE HILLHOUSE HIGH SCHOOL
RTTIIDING

Office of the Board of Education,
n Center Street,
New Haven, Conn, March 16, 1903
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Board of Education. q Center
Street, New Haven, Conn, until D. NJ,
on Friday, March 81, 1903, at which time
they will be opened by the Board of Edu-
cation in public meeting, for all work and
materials required in making sundry
changes. repairs, etc, in the Hillhouse High
School Building.
Plans and Specifications may be seen at
the office Of L. W. Robinson, Architect, S65
Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn, from
8 a. m. to p. m. daily.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids or waive any defects in
same if it be deemed to the interest of the
District so to do.
G. r.. HEWLETT,
Secretary Of the Board of Education.
mil st
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
SUES ON NOTES.

Suit was brought yesterday by the
w. A. Beclley Lumber company
against Samuel A. Alderman, Wolfe
Alderman, Louis Levin and Hymen
Weinick for $4,000 on note for $1,000
and accumulated interest amounting to
81 900 more. Four pieces of real estate
belonging to the defendants We're at
tached, some of which is on Commerce,
Spruce and York streets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
THE BRADLEY CO..
1873 Orange St.
CERTIFICATE RE-EXTENDING
CHARTER.
ETrnasury nortpaonA

Office Of Comptroller Of the Currency.
Washington, d. c., February "a. i903
Whereas, by satisfactory evidence nre
sented to the Undersigned it has been made
to appear that The SECOND NATIONAL
BANK of New Haven, located In the Civ
of New Haven in the County of New Haven
and State of Connecticut, has complied with
all the provisions of the Act of Congress
ito enable National Banking Associations
to extend their corporate existance, and fop
other purposes" approved July ~, 1889. as
amended by the Act, approved April II.
1902.
Comptroller of the Currency, do herebSy,
certify that The SECOND NATIONAL
BANK of New Haven, located In the CIV
of New Haven In the County of New Haven
and State Of Connecticut is authorized IN
have succession for the period specified in
its amended articles Of association: namely
until close of business on February "a, 1928
Currency bureau. IN TESTIMONY
Seal of the WHEhEOF witness
Comptroller of the ny naha ana seal
Currency. ol uIiee tnIs twenty
Treasury Department. nuarth . uay OF teD-
VIM. B. Ridgely
Comptroller Of the Currency.
Charter No. 227. - Extension No. 50,
FIG BOT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
DEFENDANTS VERDICT.

Town of North Haven Wins Suit on
Grading Action.
The jury in the superior court yester-
day afternoon returned verdict for
the defendant in the case of Charles M.
Crofut ct al. VS.. the town of Mort h
Haven. The action was brought for
damages accruing from the grading of a
street.
The case of Charles H. Hayden VS..
the Fair Haven and Westville Railroa d
company then went on trial and will be
resumed to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
LEADING LADY A WITNESS.

John II. Pallas, the advance agent of
Her Marriage Vow" company, now
playing at the Grand Opera house. who
was arrested on a charge of theft for
the alleged stealing Of a pocketbook
containing 1854 belonging to Ida Henry,
leading lady of "a Hot Old Time"
walked out of the city court yesterday
morning a free man. The case against
him was very flimsy and Judge Bishop
ordered nolle entered.
Ida Henry was in court to testify.
She was very sorry for Pallas and had
come to the conclusion that he was not
guilty.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
NO CONNECTION WITH MATERNITY
MURDER

Acting Coroner Pond stated last evening
that the Italian caught on East Rock park
by Officer Enright, yesterday, had no con-
nection, that he could find out. with the re-
cent murder Of antoher Italian in Water
bury: He said that the man was acting
suspciously and had revolver in his
city court to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
ConDlGte External and Internal Treatment

Battle the affected parts with hot and Cutca Soap cleanse
the surface of and scales and soften the ticened cuce Dry
without hard rubbing and apply Cucma Ointment freely to aay itching
irritation and inflammation and sooe and heal and lastly take Cu
Revent cool and cleanse the blood This complete
affords relief permits and sleep in the forms of
and other itching burning and sca humos of the skim scalp
and blood and speedy and economical when
all other remedies and the best physicians fail AS evidence of the
wonderful curative properties of Cucura Remedies and of their world
wide sale, quote from
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

The funeral of James, son OF the late Pat
rick and Mary A. German, took place from
his late residence, Al Edwards street. yes
terday morning at $50 and from st. Jo-
mass was celebrated by Rev. Father DAILY.
The pallbearers were Thomas McGuinness,
Thomas Gilloran, Frank Callahan, James
Sullivan, James Ponder, Patrick McGuin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

Be sure and use that cid and well-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children's teething. 1t soothes the child,
softens the gums. allays all pains, cures
rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
d11 mwf&w ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19
"YALE" HIS TOAST.
Secretary Stokes Spoke Last Evening in
Harrisburg, Pa.

Yale, left here early yesterday morning for
Harrisburg, Pa, where he spoke last even
ing at the annual banquet of the Yale
altlmni Of that vicinity. He was the Off
cial representative of the University and re-
Of Harrisburg Vance Mccormick, Is Yaies
old quarterback and football captain. He is
leading spirit in the Harrisburg associa-
ton
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

70 CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets This
signature, L. W. Grove, on every box. 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

ness. The flower bearers were Philip Macs.
brock and John Enscoe. Burial was in St.
Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-19

When it's question of few cents more
profit, or few cents more worth of GOOD
SHOE with us, the SHOE WINS. We
speak of this in particular in relation to our
line of $500 Shoes for Ladies, JUST RE
CEIVED, made in the following style:
Button or Lace, Patent Leather and Kid
Tip. FIT is PERFECT, STYLE the
LATEST, and the most important thing,
they have the wearing quality.
Samples of this particular line that have
won for us a host of friends may be seen in
Window No. 2.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14

He had been against the one-call-two Boarding House Game where they hand back everything over s but he was not accustomed to dallying with Friends who took out Pencils and began to fig ure how much they could get on his Clothes.
 They were the kind that started in to play just about where he left off. The only Reason they didn't kill him with the Ante was because he looked SO Good to them that they wanted to keep him in. It was one of the Games that begin to get Ripe about the time the Church Bells are ringing.
 The Trimmers' Union had no way of knowing that they would ever get to him again so they decided to make one Job of if.
 After Herbert had signed up all the Checks and put a Cold Towel on his Head, he began to Roar somewhat and talk about chopping on the all-night Seances.
 You must not Beef" said Cousin Jim. A True Sport never lets on, even when they unbutton his Shoes
 Do you know, l sometimes suspect that I am not qualified to be a Hot Dog," said Herbert. "I find that l be- gin to pass away about d. m. Per haps it is owing to some Oversight in | my Early Training but l notice that after l have taken a thousand Drinks, | l cannot put the Red Ball into the Cor ner Pockets. I have a Timid Nature and somehow l cannot learn to whoop l the Edge on a Pair of Mines. I'm afraid that l drank too much Rain water in my Youth. And besides, l got into the Habit Of going to Bed. It's a great Blow to my Pride, but l don't think I am gaited to keep up with the | Bell-Cows. Me back to the Cheap Push at the Boarding House.
 MORAL: Many are Called but few deliver the Goods.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
SOMETHING ON HIS MIND.

I found the sheriff of an Alabama town sitting under a shade tree near the postodice: and, after an introduc- ton and some general conversation, the talk fell upon a negro who had stabbed a man in town that day and escaped to the swalnps.
 The official was telling how he was planning to go out next day after the man. when a negro boy came up, and addressing him by his title, said he wanted Co speak to him.
 Don't you know better than to in- terrupt me, Joe?'' exclaimed the sher- if, and after growl or two resumed his talk.
 The boy retreated in confusion. but five minutes later he roappcared tD say:
 Mars Green. l dun want to speak to you" inT &k
 You here again?" shouted the sher- if. "Take yourself off. and Iii teach you manners later on.'
 The boy disappeared, but the story was not hal: ended when he returned and excitedly stammered:
 Mars Green. if you don't come away"
 Hang it. boy. but what do you mean?" thundered the sheriff, as he half rose. His attitude was so menacing that the boy fell over himself to get away ana ran across the street We noticed him standing over there for the next ten minutes. but it was only when the story was finished that he slowly crossed back again and said: Mars Green, ken l speak to you now?"
 That you, Joe? What is it?'
 "I'ze bin waitin' to tell you bout de jail sah."
 well. what about the jail? You should know better than to interrupt d gentleman" ! But all the prisoners dun got away half an hour ago. l wanted to tell you, but you The sheriff went off like a wild loco motive. but he was too late. His seven prisoners had filed the bars and gone out by the window.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
THE PORT O DREAMS.

II is just beyond the skyline
 With it's poppy fields or rest Where days storm -bewildered shallop Drops it's anchor in the west, Where a silent sea of saffon
 Stretches inland toward the streams That go glimmering down the valleys Of the purple port O dreams. Tn the far-of gloom behind it
 Earth's dusky bound'ry lies. And a step beyond its outpost
 The hills of heaven rise; So near that in the glory
 Of their mystic haze it seems That the dear dead walk beside us Tn the peaceful port O dreams. O strange and wondrous country Hiding close the goals of life Who wins to thee brings courage For the long dull march's strife, And the prisoner of living
 Hopes freedom pledge redeems In thine endless, boundless radiance, O blissful port O dreams. We have called thee Hearts Desire, Or the Islands of the Blest. And the land of Finished Stories, O dreamland in the west. Yet every hearts the bound'ry
 Of thy soul reposing beams Art thou hope or love or heaven, O happy port O dreams. Sail away. O weary hearted,
 To the bayous of release. Leave the drums O life behind you At the harbor bar of peace. Come to anchor off the headlands Where the light of heaven sleams In the haven where ye would be
 Past the purple port O dreams.
 The Army and Navy Journel.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
MANS BEST FRIEND.

He was strong and trim and a good
 sized cur. A giant of dogs; with soft silk fur, Poised head of an intellectual size. And two straight, luminous hero-eyes. A tail whose gestures were eloquence; A bark with a germ of common sense. And this dog looked, upon the whole, As if he had gathered some crumbs of
 soul That fell from the feast God spread Looked like line of the human plan. There went with his strong, well-bal-
 anced stride dignity oft to man denied. Gods humblest brutes, where'er we
 turn,
 Are full of lessons for man to learn. That night that he crouched by the
 yielding door, And two grim, murderous thieves, or
 more, Had bribed the locks with their hooks
 of steel.
 He fought with more than hench-
 mans zeal; For sleeping loved ones treasures and
 life,
 He conquered rogue and bullet and knife. He saw distress with a quick, sure eye, And heard the half-choked drowning cry; A living rfeboat, soon he bore A half-drowned man to the welcome
 shore. | And when the wife of the rescued one Wept him her love for the great deed done,
 And fondled him in a warm embrace, He talked with his fondest, kind old face,
 And said, q have shown you nothing new; | It is what we live for. and love to do. In lake or river, or sea or bay, | My race are rescuers every day; Tn the snowy gulfs mid hills above My race brings life to the race we love" | The soul of the humble brute has fled; The grand old dog lies still and dead. | Oh manliks brain and godike heart, You were made to carry noble part You did old dog. the best you knew, And that is better than most men do;
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Henry-Can a young man who has no taste for football enter college?
 A-Yes, but why does he wish to?
 old Subscriber-How old was Adam when Eve was born?
 Ave really don't know; you may be able to tell horses age from his teeth, but you can't tell mans age from his rib.
 E. l.. J.-Does Easter come the same day every year?
 A-No, but it does come every year, which is quite enough for a married man to know.
 Germar-American-W are the sa looms closed Sundays?
 Ave didn't know that they were. 'Adolphus Dulle-Can man act like a fool and still be a gentleman
 A-Certaiply; don't a good many gen tlemen marry?
 Anxious-What should a man wear at an afternoon tea?
 A-The proper clothes and 8 smale; the smile is the chief thing.
 Mary Ellen. Plainfield, N. J.-Are Easter hats larger than usual this year?
 Ave don't know: we have only seen the bill for one of them. However, we think they are.
 Theological Student-How long can q Methodist minister stay in one place.
 Ale can stay as long as he likes, but there used to be a limit to the num- Der of years that he could preach in one place.
 Harlem Father-The man of whom I bought my daughters p.ano caIre and took it away after I had paid one In- stallment. Have l any redress?
 A-You don't need any redress; you should be glad it's gone.
 Vox Populi-Should man call d woman by her first name immediately after meeting her?
 A-Well, there is a precedent for so doing; Adam did il in the case of Eve. Still Adam didn't know what else to call her.-New York Times.
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
MARKET PRICES OF ANIMALS.

"The market price of wild animals, said an animal and bird dealer. rarely nuctuates. Adult Nubian lions, for in
 stance, have been worth just s1,O00 each for the last ten years. These lions are caught when they are cubs, the moth
 CTS being killed and the little ones brought up on goats milk. Tigers fetch from $375 to $l,5OO. according to their size and condition. The Siberian tiger is the rarest; it is worth $1,700. The most expensive of all animals is the hippCpotamus. This must be cap tured in it's babyhOod-full grown its capture is impossible-and a baby hip DO requires no less than thirty quarts of goats milk day. The trouble is to get the goats milk in those impassa- ble and wild lands. But catching hip pos is worth ones while, for these ami mals, full grown. find a ready sale at from $3,OO0 to S3,5OO Next in value to the hippopotamus comes the giraffe
 which is worth $2,J0O, though in 1880 it was so cheap that every zoo and show had four or five of them. Giraffes are taken when young. Horsemen pursue
Arizona republican., 1903-06-14
coMPREHENsIvELY SURPRISING.

President Roosevelts versatility is demonstrated on many occasions, but never more notably than in his manner Of parrying questions when the time to answer them, in his opinion. is not ripe. In all the long line of chief mag istrates of the nation there probably never was an incumbent of the office so little disposed to hesitate in giN ing voice to his beliefs and stating them in the most positive, unequivocal fash ion. But there are matters that arise oftimes in the career of a public man that call for silence for a time, and that contingency occurred when MT. Roosevelt decided upon quitting the office of assistant secretary of the navy to go to the front with the Rough Riders. An old newspaper man had occasion to see him on that occasion and got no further than the front door of MT. Roosevelts domicile, the home of his brother in-law. Commander CowIes. This is the newspaper mans story:
 There had been rumors and runors of rumors ali day long that Assistant Secretary Roosevelt had resigned and was to join the Rough Riders. The story was pretty well probed during the day and evening and it had been found impossible to verify it satisfac- torily About midnight, or perhaps few minutes later, spurred by raft of telegrams repeating the reports. jumped on the car and made for the Roosevelt habitat. It was pretty late hour to rout public official out of bed but I thought the occasion jus tifed it. and still think so. Besides, l had known MT. Roosevelt fairly well and had often listened to his stories and anecdotes in the seclusion of his private office at the civil service com mission. Reassured by the old ac- quaintanceship I stepped briskly up the steps and rang the bell. The house was very dark, every blind drawn and not a ray Of light anywhere. Again l rang, but no sound Determined not to be bluffed, I rang the bell once and soon heard footsteps above. The win dow sash wenF up and MT. Roosevelt leaned out and wanted to know what was wanted I said Good evening, MT. Roosevelt; this is Mir. -. Is it true that why. Mr - interrupted the future president, I am surprised.' 50 am I. MT. Roosevelt. but it's an important matter and I'll explain later. l would like to know if-'Why, Mir. - ] am surprised.' T appreciate that fact l persisted, but it is exceedingly important to know the exact facts. Is 1t true that'-'Why, MT. - broke in the cold. calm voice, T am very much surprised and down went the window sash and back to bed went MT. Roosevelt. It was a cold dash and it took me some time to recover from the shock but MT. Roosevelt subsequently laughihgly explained that he had had a particular anxiety not to have the story appear that day."-From Washington Letter.