davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
DR. BOVINE TWICEACQUITTED

(Continued from First Page.) land I know what I am doing. I pro- pose to offer resolution and I will do so in five minutes. I say that the com lplainant had ample opportunity to prove the original charges. He has now given the new charges to the pub lie and has made himself liable for Icriminal prosecution. If had my way, land was concerned in the case, would have him in the criminal courts for libel, or would apply for commission to inquire into his sanity"
 Bishop Foss here called Dr. Buckley to order again, and he responded:
 T have a right to think as I like about this matter, but as you, sir, have called me to order I must withdraw my remarks. I move. however, that the conference refuse to entcrtain these charges on the ground that he has, by making them public, forfeited his rights here."
 This motion was lost, but another giv- ing it to the committee, and directing them to report immediately, was pass ed and the committee retired. It later reported that the new charges should not be considered and the report was adopted unanimously.
 Seven clerical delegates to the Gen. eral conference of the church at Los Angeles, Cal, were elected as follows: Dr. J. M. Buckley, editor of the Chris tian Advocate; George M. Mains, of the Methodist Book Concern; Rev D. G. Downey, of Brooklyn; Presiding Elder Charles s. Wing, of Brooklyn, and Dr. w. V. Kelly, of the Methodist Review. The two remaining clerical delegates elected were A. A. Chadwick and A. B. Sandford
 The delegates were Thomas L. Jones, Ezra B. Futile, Franklin Bertram, Pro- lessor c. T. Winchester, John M. Bull winkel, Frank Moss and J. M. Brown.
 A resolution was introduced in the lay convention of the New York East conference of the Methodist Episcopal church to-day directing the delegates to favor an amendment of those para graphs in the general rules of the church forbidding the wearing of gold and costly apparel, laying up treasure and other things, but the resolution was laid on the table.
 At the regular meeting of the clergy delegates to the General conference at Los Angeles Cal, were chosen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09

DECLARED LEGALLY DEAD. Nothing having been heard from Miss Rry Ann Gilbert, a pianist who had hieved considerable reputation previ- to 1888, she was declared dead ju- Eially by Judge Cleaveland of the
 obate court yesterday.
 Hiss Gilbert was the sister of the |e Charles B. Gilbert, junior member |the firm Of Stoddard, Gilbert & Co.,, b her estate has just been settled |ree sisters of MT. Gilbert were to feive $S0,000 between them and the Frt's action yesterday was to facili- |e the settlements. The two sisters at Redlands, Cal, and Greenwich, T.
 Fhe Miss Gilbert who has been de- fred dead in the law went abroad |study music and it was known that F was becoming highly accomplished. e was last heard of in 1S3S through letter written from Bombay. Under statute her share of her brother S bperty will not be distributed for five hrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
BEFORE CITY COURT.

Charles Lichenstein and Frederick Seeger, who had fight in a blacksmith shop at S3O State street, last Monday. were each fined $25 and costs by Judge Dow yesterday.
 Charles O'Dell, charged with theft of a rubber tire, was granted a continu- ance until April 13, nisi.
 Albert P. Sanford, charged with bur glary, two counts, will be tried to-day with his brother.
 Detective Ward yesterday arrested William o. Wood for e1nbezzlement of $49.57 from E. Schoenberger Sons store. He was employed as a driver of a de- livery wagon.
 Cases of burglary against Leo Hill and John Nolan, two Fair Haven boys, were continued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
nIvnRcEs GRANTEn.

iJudge Elmer, at the short calendar fssion of the Superior court yesterday,
 sposed of seven divorce cases on the X parte list. There were applicants
 + divorce and there were seven de- lees granted. ECharles H. Wirth of Ansonia was di- breed from Lilda Wirth on the ground desertion They were married on slly 5, 1894.
 Edith M. Aiken secured a divorce som George B. Aiken on the ground of |lultry. They were married on April | 1893.
 |Flossie L. Davis secured divorce |om Abbie L. Davis on the ground of Temperance. Both live in New Ha- In.
 |vellvenery Button was successful in [r suit against Thomas H. Button. hey were married in 1885,. She swore
 at he choked her, beat her and other
 SC cruelty treated her.
 bennie F. Hyde secured decree sep .ating her from John A. Hyde. The
 ound was desertion.
 Tames Wilson was the last one to
 me before the court He secured
 yorce from his wife Edith on the
 pund of cruelty.
 The process done Judge Elmer ad-
 lrned court until next Tuesday morn-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
GETTING THE NEWS IN JAPAN.

In Japan story telling is an old and popular calling. The professional story tellers have their particular halls where at the present moment hundreds |congregate to listen to war news. True, the Japanese story tellers does not at tract the more refined or highly edu- cated people, but so popular is he with the masses (who can seldom afford to attend the theatre) that he may be classed among the most interesting of those who live to please and instruct.
 The Japanese news narrators of the present time are among the most pop ular men of the cities in which they ply their strange vocation. These verbal war bulletins and vocal dispensers of information upon the great conflict now waging between Japan and Russia serve the masses after the fashion of the American newspaper "extra," and the smaller the community where they hold forth the greater is the inn. portance of the professional purveyor of war intelligence and picturesque narrative.-The Metropolitan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09

organ prelude-Prayer ana Cradle
 Song ...................... Woodman Anthem-Hear, o My People.
 ....,.................. Stevenson Offertory-Sion ................. Rodney Anthem-If Go Not Away. Caldicott Organ postlude in .Batiste
 Sunday school at noon, Junior league at p. m. and Epworth league at 6:15. to be led by Frederick Allen; subject. Two Standards of Life
 The vested choir of this church. under the direction of Professor w. E. Brown. will give a sacred concert in the church during the month of May. The work to be presented will be The Prodigal Son." by Sullivan.
 At the Grand Avenue Baptist church to-morrow the pastor. Rev.E. W. Stone, will preach both morning and evening; morning subject, "Loosening the Bands" evening subject, Lacking will"
 At the Grand Avenue Congregational church tomorrow Rev. pr. Sheath, the pastor, will preach morning and even ing. His theme at 10:S0 will be "Jo- seph, the Husband of Mary" and in the evening at 7:30 his theme will be Drawing the Bow at Venture" Bi- ble school at 12 o'clock and Y. P. S. e. E. at 6:15. Prayer meeting on Friday evening at 1880; topic, Our Proposed Union With the Other Denominations. ]" 1 The funeral of the late Madge Toom- ey, aged twenty years, who died yester- day, will be held from the residence of 1 her uncle, James Keleher, 407 Grand | <oY o.on with services at St. Francis church at 1 i o'clock
 Mrs. Flynn, of Exchange street, en- tertained the Crescent Whist club on "Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Lawton won the first prize a Boston fern; Mrs. Connolly won the second, a salad dish, and Mrs. Allo captured the consolation prize, vase. After the game a deli- cious lunch was served. Among those present were Mrs. J. Flynn, Mrs. J. w. Barnsdall, Mrs. J. Alb, Mrs. J. Connel- Fly, Mrs. T. Dwyer, Mrs. J. Guckin, Mrs. Gavitt, Mrs. F. Cronin Mrs. w. Me- l ENierney, Mrs. B. Ward, EIrs. Lawlor, land Mrs. J. Donnelly. The next meet l ing will be held with Mrs. Gavitt, of 141 lChatham street.
 The Perseverance circle of Kings Daughters of the East Pearl Street M. E. church will give an old folks concert in the near future. A rehearsal was held last evening at the home of George 1 Towner, 123 Exchange street. 1 Erastus L. Strong, who has been the station agent at the Fair Haven station of the NewYorlS, New Haven and Hart ford railroad for many years, has re- gently been transferred to the Vest
 brook station, on the Shore Line divis- ion. Charles Grosyenor, former Fair 1 Havener, succeeds him.
 l The parsonage of Pilgrim church, which is located on Lexington avenue, is being repaired.
 William R. Rowe, of Clifton avenue,
 has gone west on a combined business 1 and pleasure trip. MT. Rowe will pur- chase some Iowa horses and expects to enjoy wolf hunt.
 The bazaar given by the ladies of the 1 Grace P. E. church was a complete suc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
sss and wag well patronized.

cess and was well patronized. The programme of the evening, consisting of music and literary, was first-class in every respect, and much praise is due Mrs. Emery and Miss Brett for the suc- cess of the affair.
 Mrs. Caroline Farnam and her moth CT. Mrs. Betsey Kellogg, have removed from S46 Quinnipiac avenue to 24O Grand avenue.
 James J. Horan, of Blatchley avenue, has purchased what is known as the Emeline G. Cook place on North Quin- nipiac avenue from Oliver Swan. The property consists of large colonial style house and two acres of land.
 Five big Jumbo" type cars have ar rived from the J c. Brill company for the Fair Haven and Westville railroad, which is the first shipment of an order of thirteen The balance are expected within a few days. The cars will be used on the Savin Rock line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
INJUNCTION IS DENIED.

Judge Bishop yesterday afternoon took up again the case of Dr. William H. Conklin of Ansonia against Princi- pal Call of the schools of that city. The doctor is trying to have his son restor- ed to school in Ansonia from which he was elected.
 The case has caused considerable con- troversy in the Ansonia school board and elsewhere.
 The application for temporary in junction was denied without prejudice to either party. The case has been en- tered upon the docket and will be tried upon its merits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
A SUIT THAT WASN'T BROUGHT

A SUIT THAT WASN'T BROUGHT.
 Attorney Jacob Shuzwaller looked up- on it as a sort of special providence in his favor when he saw the old man knocked down. It was a curious cir cumstance that he had been thinking a few moments before of turning his at tention seriously to that branch of the profession known as ambulance chas- ing.' His speciality hitherto had been debt collecting for a percentage of the collections and what he could get be- sides. It had paid, but he had quarrel ed with his special justice of the peace and seemed somehow to have lost his grip generally. He had never been re- markable for the neatness of his dress, but now he was actually and disreput- ably shabby. Moreover, he had not then the price of a good meal about him.
 The old man was crossing the street when the meat wagon driven by a reck-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
TO HEAR APPEAI,s HERE

kn annual motion was made to Judge |lph Wheeler in the Superior court
 Bterday by Attorney c. S. Hamilton It the Supreme court be asked to
 br the New Haven county appeals |the April term in this city. The su- Rme court is scheduled to open in fdgeport next Tuesday. As Judge heeler passed the motion, the Su-
 Eme court will come here after hear other than the New Haven cases.
 lis change of sitting is allowed by
 act of the last legislature and this the first time that 1t has been taken
 Eanage of.
 Because of it the nine strikers ap- Rls will be argued here as well as
 \ CT important New Haven appeals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09

me to throw you out of the winder." he said, grimly. I'm blamed if any gold-brick man like you gets cent out of me. Get outi''
 And Attorney Shuzwaller sorrowfully got out.-Chicago News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
SUES ON DEBT.

The Elm City Manufacturing com pany yesterday brought suit against the Beckwith Grocery company of Torring- ton to recover $25 on an alleged debt. The suit is returnable April 2S, before Justice L. E. Jacobs. Samuel J. Ma thanson appears for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
A NOTRE DAME LADY.

will send free with full instructions some of this simple preparation for the cure Falling of the Womb, Scanty or PainfnI Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashts Desire to Cry, Creeping feeling up the Shine Pain in the Back, and all Female Troubles' to all sending address. To mothers of s,,S.. fering daughters will explain Successful. Home Treatment. If you decide to continue 1t will only cost about 12 cents week t0 guarantee a cure. do not wish to sell you anything Tell other sufferers of 1t, thai N all ask. Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box S75. Notre Dame. Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
SPECIAL BAIL ORDERED,

Judge Elmer in the Superior court sterday ordered that special bail of boo be given in the case of Anthony um vs. Yeomans & Dill, the brokers,
 this city.
 Blum sued them to recover on some pck transaction. The bail must be cnished within three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
FEEL YOUR HUSBhNO'S FACE

If 1t is rough go to a druggist and buy for him package of '.Easy Shave. ''the new father. Shaving becomes a daily pleasure when it is used. as it softens the beard quickly and leaves the face soft and smooth. Price 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09

Life is full of trials" said the mel ancholy citizen.
 Yes" answered Grafton Brab and the worst of it is that a whole lot of the trials are resulting in convictions '' Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
SUIT ON A NOTE.

Edward Smith has brought suit ainst Frank M. Smith for $1, 1000 dam les. It is a suit to recover on a note. pperty in Hine place is attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
EST nF s1s 900.

IOI<AI 1l VT YIUiUVV.
 The inventory of the estate of Mary I. Mcdonald was filed in the Probate court yesterday. She left an estate of $16, ,4SS.79. Major Tillson and James Ed gerton were appraisers on the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
SUPERIOR COURT ' CRIMIN
 SIDE

SIDE In the criminal Superior court yes- erday morning. Judge Gager, Samuel |arkinson, white. aged 19. and James Iced. colored, aged 16, pleaded guilty entering the house of L. H. Hem lgway in Quinnioiac avenue on Feb hary IS, and stealing carpenters tools,
 hd each was sentenced to six months jail.
 Josephine Allen of this city, charged lith theft, pleaded guilty Thursday af-
 rnoon and was sentenced to one year I jail
 Joseph c. Martin, colored, was sen- snced for from one to two years in late's prison, on one count for high lay robbery, and to one year on an- {her count for the same offence.
 Emmett Phillips and John Parsee, Urged with burglary, were discharg- '. They are from Ansonia and the late found no evidence against them.
 Charles A. Sharon, colored, pleaded slilty to burglary and was sentenced prison for two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
N AND ABOUT THE COURTS
FOOT GUILTY OF BURGLARY ON
 TWO COUNTS.

svea Divorce, Granted In short calen-
 dar Session of Superior court-strik-
 srs' Appeal Case wnI be Argued Be-
 fore supreme Court in New Haven
 IaJupe,ron Denied in Ansonia school
 onss.
 Bernard W. Root was tried on three punts of burglary before Judge Gager nd a jury in the criminal side of the uperior court. yesterday afternoon. he accused burglarized several sum- Ter resort houses which were closed pr the season. Root was found not llilty on the first count and guilty D the second and third counts. On the econd count he was sentenced to from D to two years in state prison, and on be third count he received one year in he same institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-09
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
oHURcE SERVICES ANNOUNCED
 FOR SUNDAY.

Rev. Mr. Hammond, of waiIinsfoFd, wan Preach in East Pearl Street chureh-Oid FoIks' Concert Planned by Kings' Daughtsrs-New Fair Haven siation Agent Appointed.
 At the East Pearl Street M. E. church tomorrow (Conference Sunday Rev. F. H. L. Hammond, of Wallingford, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. MT. Hammond is well known in this parish. being the son of a former pastor, and is an able speaker. He has just completed his fifth year as pastor of the Wallingford M. E. church and is booked for the West Haven M. E. church. to which charge it is expect ed he will be assigned by the Confer ence' now in session. The music for the day will be as follows:
 Morning.
 Organ prelude-Adagio in B fiat...
 ...............-- Nolkmdn Anthem-Rejoice Ye Pure in Heart
 ..............--....... WhitDy Offertory-Jesus, My Cross Have
 Taken ........................ Brown Eostlude ..................... Gullmant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
TIME TABLE.
HIGHLAND DIvrsIoN.

Train. leave Meadow street station for Boston. Hartford and way stations at TOO and 2:3S a .m.: 12:3S, B:3O. Sbs Y. h..
 Trains arrive at Meadow street sta- Hon from Boston. Hartford and way' stations ut S:O5, II 40 q. m.: 1:4Ss o:<v and 7:3S D. m.
 Trains leave Meadow street station for New York. Fishkili Landing. Dam bnry and way stations at SIS a: D. and 1:5O and 6:24 D. m.
 Tra!ns arrive at Meadow street sta- ton from New York. Fishkfll Landing Danbury and way stations at $50 a- M.; 12.34 and S.O4 D. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 Leave Meadow strees station at S.sO. 10:05 a. m.; 200, 5O5 and TOO p. m. Arrive at Meadow street station as 0:5O. 113O a. m.; 50. 6:50 and SEC D. m.
 MERrDEN BRANCH
 Trains leave Dublin street station foa Middletown and way stations at 0OO q. m. and 8:1S p. m.
 Trains arrive at Dublin street statioh from Middletown and way stations as 7:5O a. m. and S:bS D. m.
 Trains leave DubIir street. station for New Haven by way of Cheshire as 7.Oo. S:43, 11:10 a. m.. 1:50. 4:01 ?. m] Trains arrive at Dublin street stNs tion from New Haven by way os1 Cheshire at 9:s3 a. m.: 1:05, 3:2C. 6s00. 7:45 p. m
 yeaye Dublin street station for Nevl Haven by way of Cheshire at 7:50 a-l m.: S:60 D. m.
 Arrive ar Dublin street station fron| New Haven by way of Cheshire aSl 0:5O n n S:Hn n n.
 NAUGATUCK DIVISION. Trains leave Rank street station fct| New York. Bridgeport. New HaveHI and other places south at 6:35. 7:55I 1O:s2 a. m.; 1:40. S:05, 4:4o, 6:15 and s00 D. m.
 Trains arrive at Rank street stattor1 a.o,r New. York Bridgeport. New Haj ns,, arH way stations at 7'tA a:2a( o.os 1o.ss q. m.: 1:24. $40, 5:20. 8:30I s.de a.4a n. n.: 12:39 q. nn- wrofps leave Rank street station fSs5 uin.ted and way stations at s:2sl so.ne a. m.; 3:41. 5:22 (Waterville on| W, 6:4S and S:48 D. m. Trains arrive at Bank street rtatios5 e.ay, Win sted and way stations at $ 35l 7.ns. 1O:52 a. m.; 3:05, BAY lWaterI yillel 6:15 D. m. Trains leave Bank street sfatlon fnd wotertowr and waw stations at e:4SA s.oa II .03 q. m: 80. 3:t3 5:1O, G.12j e.n3. s:5s and 11:2O D. m. TraIns arrive at Bank street statforI frcrn watertowTt and way stattnne p e.Ao TAT, 10:31 a. m.: 100, 2:5e. 4:So7 5.ho. 6:as. 7:45. 11:16 p. m.
 SUNDAY TRAINS.
 r.eave Bank streex station for Neyi york. Bridgeport and Naw Faver ay 7:o5. $50 a. m.; 1:30, 5:13 and 500 u5 m.
 Arrive at Bank street station frorl New York. Rrid~enor+ md New Haver5 a+ 9:53 q. ns.: 1:13, 7:5o 9.25 E. m. Leave hank street station for wafarI town and way stations nt 0:5S n. rnI and S.O3 D. m.
 Arrive at Rank street station Yr,nS watertcwn md way stations ar 5:53 n. III. and 4 :b8 D. m. M
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04

eyes opened wide in astonishment-a small, slim figure in 8 glaring red coat stood in the center of the improvised platform.
 From beneath the coat fell away in wondrous gray eyes-the Porter eyes confronted the quaint little old lady.
 That's the Porter gal" her neigh bor squeaked; I've seen her hum dred times. My! you'd think butter wouldn't melt in her modeh, she's that prim now"
 "The coat would melt it," comment ed the quaint one The girls voice faltered and died away to broken whisper. For a full minute there was a aoiseless hush. The full pathos of the gallant horses striving had crept into the hearts that were flesh and blood. Gradually into their awakening senses stole convic- ton that somehow they were counte- nancing the sin of racing.
 The rest Of the programme might just as we'll have been eliminated; the concert, as a concert, would be dis cussed for all time to come as having projected ''The Death of Crusader"
 The people flowed from the church full of an expressive consciousness, seeking by exuberant condemnation of the sacrilege to- square themselves somehow with their consciences for the brief backsliding.
 Where the church path turned into the road group of men had drawn together, attracted by the magnet of discussion. They quite blocked the pathway, oblivious to everything but their outraged feelings. Presently two slight gray shadows slipping up the path, coming to the human barricade, stopped, wavered, and circled out on the grass to pass. The shadows were Allis Porter and her brother Alan.
 One of the men, overfilled with his exceeding wrath, seeing the girl, gave expression to a most unchristian opin- ion of her modesty. The sharp ears of the boy heard the words and his face flushed hot with resentment. He half turned, bitter reproach rising to his lips, but as he did so he saw some thing that checked his futile anger. A tall shadow that had come up the ! path behind them stretched out an arm, and he heard the vilifiers words gurgle and die away, as a strong hand clutched him by the throat
 Its George Mortimer-he's in our bank" Alan confided to his sister, as they moved away. He's all right he's strong as a horse; and I bet Crandall Il have 8 kink in his neck tomorrow, where George pinched him."
 What was it aboutg' the girl asked.
 "Crandall was jawing about people who own race horses" the boy an swered, evasively. Its Crandall, the 7711rfsaAer. .',
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-02-04
Tborouqbbreds
s@GZSS2 -G}S
By ". A. FRAZER
cepyrirh., by Mcclure, Phillips < Co.

was that ne mad got together smau stable of useful horses; and, of far greater moment, secured clever train CT, Dick Langdon.
 If there had been any distinctive pro- ject in the scheme of creation that gave Dick Langdon to the world, it probably was that he might serve as the useful tool of subtle thinker. Quite by chance he had come into Cranes hands over a matter of bor- rowed money. It ended by the banker virtually owning every horse that raced in the trainers name. In addition, two or three horses ran in Philip Cranes own name. .,
 John Porter had not been successful; i'll fortune had set in, and there was always something going wrong. Horses would break down, or get beaten by accident-there was always something. The steady financial drain had pro gressed even to an encumbrance on Ringwood.
 Ringwood was simply a training farm located close to an old disused race course, for there had been no rac- ing in Brookfeld for years.
 The church was in debt--everything in Brookfeld was, except the town pump, and it occurred to the Rev. MT. Dolmar that concert might tighten the financial load. The idea was not alarmingly original. and the carrying out of it was on conventional lines; local volunteer talent, and strong ap- peal to the people of Brookfeld for their patronage.
 The concert in the little old clab- board church was an unqualified suc- cess up to the fifth number. The pro- grammes confided that ''The Death of Crusader" by Miss Allis Porter was the next item.
 ] In the front row of seats prim little body tilted her head toward a neigh ] bor and whispered, 'It's that racin' gal of John Porter's." 1 The neighbor answered in a creak meant for whisper: I'm right glad she's took to religion for onct, an is givin' us somethin' about them Crusad- CTS. They was in Palestine, you know. She's been away to boardin' school all winter, an guess it'll be high-falu- l tin account of the war"
 l The quaint little old lady jerked her head up and down with decisive bobbi- ness. On the third upward bob her