davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06

At meeting of the T. A. E. society of West Haven the following officers were elected: President, John Herman; vice president. M. Holmes; financial sec retary and treasurer, c. J. Caffrey, and secretary, Frank Mccormack. The Railroad Y. M. c. A. has lost two of it's members of the board of management by reasons of resignations 1 from the official family of the Consoli- dated road. Vice President William E. Barnett has resigned from the board Eand the road and William P. Apple yard, the master car builder, has also sent in his resignation to both A party of ladies and gentlemen en- joyed sleigh ride to Woodmont Thurs day evening, stopping at Merwins for supper. Among those who went. were MT. and Mrs U. $. Clark, Mr. and Mrs George Birks, MT. and Mrs. LeVeritt Goodyear, Mir. and Mrs. G. A. Whit ney, MT and Mrs. Winfield Austin, MT. and Mrs. John Warner Mr. and Mrs Charles Lindley, Mir and Mrs. William Brainard, Mir. and Mrs. William Ever litt.
 Mrs. Jane Wilmarth of Whalley ave-
 nue and Charles Merriman of Fountain street are suffering from the grip. This afternoon a large whist will be given at the home of Mrs Henry F. English of Hillhouse avenue for the benefit of the Woinan's Exchange of this city. It is expected that over one hundred will play.
 A meeting will be held next Monday afternoon at o'clock in the nurses dormitory of the New Haven hospital for the prupose of discussing the sub- ject of state association and state registration. All graduate nurses of whatever hospital are cordially invited to be present at this meeting and take part in the discussion. which will prob ably lead to an organizat ton. The ob- ject is at present rather too indefinite to outlien and until after the meeting on Monday. the promoters of the plan desire nothing further than the notice of meeting to appear.
 Mrs. Henry White of Trunbull street has as her guest her sister, Miss Emily Schwab of Morris Heights, N. Y.
  Miss Alice Hardy is planning to give a large dance on the evening of Wash ington's birthday, the plans for which ale still incomplete
 Msr. J. c. Schwab is in New York for few days.
 William Hoffman of Whalley avenue attended the funeral of Frederick Schuler former resident of Westville, in New York, Thursday afternoon. MT. and Mrs. Edward Nettleton en- tertained the Wednesday evening whist club at their home on Center street. West Haven. The prizes were
 won by Wilbur B. Warner and MT. Nettleton. Supper was served after the
 game The substitutes were MT. and Mrs David Lambert.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE THAYER GRANTS SEVEN
 DIVORCES.

special Hearing in Lion Brewery Case
 Next monday-c. R. Walker Appointed
 Administrator of the Henry L. coweii
 Essate-Twa More Damage suits.
 Judge J. P. Platt of the United States district court has ordered grand jury for the distritc court which will con- vene in this city on Tuesday, February 2s.
 Clerk Charles E. Pickett of the court will select the names from which the grand jury will be drawn.
 The most important case that is like ly to come up for disposal at this term of the court is that of Dr. J. J. s. Do- herty of Sylvan avenue. who was ar rested some time ago for sending inn proper matter through the mail adver- Using alleged improper instruments. and also with sending by express the instruments. The bonds in the case are $z,ooV anu the doctor has been out on them since his arrest.
 Another case is that of Mary Will Hams, who is charged with writing an offensive postal card. This case has been heard before Commissioner Wright who bound the accused over to this term of the district court. The docket will probably contain number of otil- CT cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06


 livan, A. Troup, E. Foote Thompson, Dr. F. H. Wheeler, R. Wilcox, Chief of Police Wrinn, Mayor J. Cavanaugh of South Norwalk, B. F. Long, Theodore Bailey and others. Ex-Mayor Holcomb remembered the annual outing by send ling message from the Far East where he is travelling.
 A charming tea was given on Febru- ary by Miss Carrie A. Jarvis in the Y. M. c. A. private dining room to some Cheshire and New Haven friends. The tables were beautifully decorated with pink tulips and one of the most enjoyable teas of the season was serv- ed. Among the callers were Mrs. Buck, Mrs. Woodbury, Mrs Moss, Mrs. Denison, Mrs. Darey, Mrs. Daley, Mrs. H. Rice, Mrs. Frost, Miss Fannie Hol- comb, Mrs. Wilton c. Doolittle. Mrs. Clarke of Orange will give a dance to g party of friends at the town hall in that place next week Music will be supplied by Ray Hemming of this city.
 County Commissioner Charles Brewer of Waterbury is making rapid gains in health and hopes to be able to get about shortly and without crutches. He is undergoing a, course of treatment.
 The whist and dance of Russell council auxiliary K. of C., to be gievn at Harmonic hall Monday evening, will be one of the pleasantest happen ings of next week
 Charles H. Smith. instructor in wood carving in the New Haven high school, l is seriously i'll at his residence on Dav- enport avenue. He has been stricken with appendicitis, and it is expected that an operation may be necessary. He is Yale and local high school graduate, and has wide circle of local friends.
 Captain S. A. Smoke, director of the Yale dining hall, was Thursday night installed captain of the Allan M. Os- born commandery of Spanish War vet erans, in the Second Regiment armory, by Colonel Schultz of Hartford, the in stalling officer.
 About one hundred guests called at the home of Mrs. William McAfee of 94 York square yesterday afternoon be- tween the nourS Ol anu CLOCK, at one of the pretty teas of the season. The reception room was attractively frightened by a profusion of daffodils. Here in the receiving party weer Mrs. McAfee in handsome black embroid- cred chiffon; Miss McAfee in a dainty pale green mousseline de soie; and Mrs. Ackley of New Milford, mother of Mrs. McAfee, in a silver grey silk. In the dining room Miss Townsend and
 Miss Fuller poured tea. The tea table was adorned with red carnations and 1 the candles were shaded in this color , Miss Husted and Miss Connors, who are planning dance on Monday even 1 ing in the West Haventown hall, are anticipating delightful social gath erine
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFINTEKE ESTCONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
nd Other People Known In Thts City -In.ere.ssng sociat Events Here and Elsewhere.

John J. Cochrane, the genial superin- tendent of Howe & Stetson's stores of this city, will marry Misss Anna Moore of Norwich, N. Y. The ceremony will be performed in the Catholic church in Norwich on Wednesday morning, Feb ruary 10. A large number of friends from New Haven will be present Miss Moore is a sister of pr. J. A. Moore of Grand avenue. The buyers of the firm surprised MT. Cochrane by presenting him with an elegant china set, and the employees, with whim he is great fla yorite, presented him with a hand some buffet as wedding presents. The couple will make their home in this city.
 Charles w. Harrington of Branford left yesterday for New York, and will sail for Florida on the City of Augusta to-day. MT. Harrington's health de- mands change of climate. He has also quite extensive interests in Florida. His family will remain in Branford this winter, as MT. Harrington's stay will be short.
 Harold R. Durant formerly of this city and who for several years has been prosecutor of the city court of Waterbury, has rendered his resigna- tion from that office. He is to leave to- day for Hot Springs, Ark, for his health He suffers from chronic rheu- matism. He was born in this city and attended the Hillhouse high school. He was previous to attending the Yale Law school a reporter on this paper. He graduated from the Law school in 1894 It is said that Attorney Charles E. Meigs will succeed Attorney Durant as prosecutor.
 One of the many Branford sleighing parties of Wednesday evening made it's destination the Bay View hotel, Stony Creek, where supper and dancing were the order of the evening. All re- port a fine time
 The Star Whist club will meet next Tuesday with Mrs. A. T Hotchkiss of 95 Winchester avenue.
 Mrs. George Marsh of Branford at- tended a whist party given at the resi- dence of Senator Graham in West Ha- ven yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Gra- ham.
 Among those present at the annual clalnbake of the Rockland club at Sid- ney Clark's, Short Beach, were w. J. Atwater, F. L. Averill, J. G. Beck, Sid- ney E. Clark. David Corey, Alexander Harbisor. Theron R. Hull, Thomas I. Kinney, S. H. Kirby, F. Knowles. J. c. Long, Colonel ]. G. Healy. Superin- tendent J. E. Whitaker, B. Mann, Col onel Patrick McGovern, W. L. Mix, c. G. Phillips. S. z. Poli. Mayor I. A. Sullivan of Hartford, Thomas H. Sui-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06

a general breach of the peace, were re- manded. for further hearing the 9th of this month. Ellen Overhauser. found guilty of a second offense as common drunkard, was sentenced to 1S0 days, as was William Sheridan, convicted of "a like offense. Bertram Myers, charged with assaulting his landlady, Ellen |O'Neal, was remanded for a hearing to-day, as Mrs. O'Neal was so over come from the shock of the assault that she was unable to appear in court yes terday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
SUITS AGAINST CITY.

Notice was served on City Clerk Nor ris yesterday that Slade & Slade. acting for Etta Orenstein, would bring suit againts the city for damages sustained by her fall on all icy pavement in front of the premises located at 179-1S1 Crown street. She alleges that her leg, arm and body were injured.
 Rose Reilly has lodged g claim against the city with the city clerk. She was badly injured in fall on an icy sidewalk January 30, in Columbus avenue. She is represented by Attor- ney O'Meara.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
RENNETT wILL CASE.

Arguments were heard by Judge Thayer in the superior court yesterday morning, on motion by John K. Beach to expunge certain portion of the ans wer os William Jennings Bryan to the application for his removal as. executor of the will of Philo S. Bennett. made on behalf of Mrs, Imogene Bennett. Mir. Beach appeared in support of his motion A. Harrison Hewitt of Newton, Church & Hewitt speaking in opposi- ton. Decision was reserved.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
BROKE HIS ARM.

Spring Street Man Receives Painful 1n-
 juries in Fall on Ice.
 John MacKay of POS Spring street, while going home Wednesday afternoon about 5 o'clock. slipped and fell on the sidewalk in Cedar street. near Prince street. He broke one arm very badly, but on getting on his feet proceeded to his home without seeking doctor. There he was attended by Dr. sheahan. who set the bone. The break is so bad that there is great danger of conpfi- cations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
HRNRy T, cowELL EST ATE.

HENRY l.. COWELL EST
 Tn the probate court yesterday Charles R. Walker was appointed ad- ministrator on the estate of the late Henry L. Cowell. MT. Cowell left a will in which he named Walter F. Pc trie as executor, but MT. Petrie de clined to serve, so it became necessary to appoint an administrator.
 Charles P. Bristol and F. R. Bliss were appointed appraisers on the es- tate.
 MT Cowell was half holder of the lease of the GIebe building at Chapel and Church streets. Outside of this lease his estate is probably worth $50,- 900
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
II1LIIIs c. CABLE ESTATE.

The list of claims against the estate of Julius c. Cable was filed by Althea Gable, administratrix. in the probate court yesterday morning. It shows claims allowed amounting to I,729.24, and claims which are yet neither all lowed nor disallowed of $407. is. Claims disalIowed are those os Major. William A. Lincoln for S1,6so, and Attorney Jason P. Thomson for s71s,2o on which civil suits have been brought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
GAY WINS SUIT.

In the suit of William Gay of this city against Phelps S Loomis of Hartford, tried before Justice Carl A. Mears, Judgment was rendered for the plain- tiff. The action was brought to com pei payment on four months note of s10O drawn July 20, 1903. The verdict gives the plaintiff the face value of the note, interest thereon and court costs. Slade & Slade appeared for the plain tiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
IN CITY COURT

A half hour session sufficed to dispose of the business before the city court yesterday morning. The matter of Robert Douglass, charged with cruelty to animals, was continued until Mon day next. Abraham and Millie Dam, husband and wife, held for committing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
WATER COMPANY oFFIcERs.

Directors of New Haven and West Ha-
 ven Companies Organize. The directors of the New Haven Wa ter company have elected the following officers:
 President and treasurer = Eli Whit ney.
 First vice-president-James English. Second vice-president - James D. Dewell
 secretary-Dayid Daggett- Assistant treasurer-Arthur Heming- way. e
 Superintendent-Ed Dillon. The directors of the West Haven Wa ter company have elected the following officers:
 President and treasurer Eli Whit ney.
 vice-president-James English. Secretary-David Daggett.
 Superintendent-C A. Thompson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06

NUMBER OF DIvORCES GRANTED.
 A number of ex-parte divorces were granted by Judge Thayer at the short calendar session of the superior court yesterday afternoon.
 Graham vs. Graham was granted on the grounds Of desertion: Conroy vs. Conroy was granted on the grounds of desertion. Hanson vs. Hanson was taken off the list: Everett vs. Everett was granted on the grounds of adul- tery; Rufin vs Ruffin was granted on the grounds of deesrtion; the case of Reel vs. Reel went over until next Fri- day; the case of Accareno vs. Acca- reno alias Reno was granted on the grounds of adultery; the case of Glenn rnings vs. Cenings was granted on the grounds of assertion; and decree was also granted in the case of Thompson vs. Thompson on the grounds of hab- itual intmeperance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06

CURE GRrr IN RUssIa LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE rs,,ovs, the cause. call for the, full name. 2 cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
LION BREWERY HEARING.


 Called in the short calendar session of the superior court, yesterday morning, one of the many phases in the difficult
 ties os the defunct Lion Brewery com
 pany developed such mass of com plications that Judge Thayer decided to devote 9 special day to the hearing,
 and will sit on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
 So many are the claims against the concern, that the adjustment of their priority is matter of great difficulty, which all concerned are desirous of having settled before the sale of the
 brewery, February 16. These will be adjusted on Monday. Motion for instructions concerning
 the sale of the plant will also be pre- scented at the same time. No less than
 six firms of lawyers are connected with | the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
White Waists.

At S4.o5-Waists of crepe de chine and Louisene - wide tucks front and back; new style collar, with gilt buttons. At S7.so-Waists of louisene, tucked yoke round effect, Val. lace insertion, finished with French knots.
 Cotton Waists of madras, cilev- and vesting, medium and heavy weight, worth 75c to $a.
 For 35c, osc, o5c 2.5o Brilliantine waists, for 1.o5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06

Mrs. W. B. Raymond of Providence is the guest of Mrs. E. P. Avery of 52 Howe street for few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06

Muslin Underwear. Gowns-Four styles, r.a5 value.
 For 85c Corset covers-Several styles; values from 25c to 200 each.
 For from loc to LOO Drawers-A number of styles, values from aSc to soc pair,
 For from l7c to 57c Skirts-Of good quality muslin. a variety of styles, values from 100 to 2.5o each,
 For from 75c to 1 .o5 Some of our finest underwear slightly dusty, at half regu- lar prices.
 On Bargain Table.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
Third Day of the White Sale.
Handkerchiefs.

those who will buy Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06

WOMEN s-sc hemstitched, 5 for 10c roc plain and fadcy hemstitched,
 ' for 25c 200 emb. and lace trimmed, for 7c zsc emb. and lace trimmed, for 17c MEN'S-Is76c hemstitched initial, Sc asc linen hemstitched, for 18c each 5sc linen hemstitched, for 25c Kid and Golf GIoves-Very specially priced; in some in stances less than half usual prices.
 Women's fine neckwear--lace stocks, soc values, for 25c each SC valaes, for 121sc each Edgings-new styles on best cambric, roc and I5c values,
 For 7c and 10c the yard WHITE RIBBONS-s in. silk taffeta,
 For 19c yd. $ in. French tafeta, For 25c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06
Muslin Underwear.

.w of the exceptional values for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-06

Women Hosiery.
 Fine black cotton hose, high spliced heels and toes, spliced soles, SOC kind,
 For 371 1sc pair Black cotton hose, medium weight, double soles, heels and toes, seconds,
 For 18c pair Black cotton fleece lined hose, split sole, whole white foot, worth asc,
 For 16c pair Medium weight black cotton hose, double heels and toes,
 For 12hc pair CHILDREN'S S fine I-r ribbed black cotton hose, For 121fc pair
 Underwear.
 WOMEN's part wool vests and pants, ribbed and plain, grey and white, worth 7sc and 100, For 59c each CHILDREN's Springfield seconds; part wool, vests and pants, white and grey, worth soc and Soc, For 25c each
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
TIE PAPERS new HEAD.

The heading Of The New Time, a
socialist paper published at Spokane,
represents the ocean with a setting
sun dropping behind the vast expanse
of water. Who can imagine a more
desolate, dismal waste, nothing but
water about to be entombed in the
darkness Of night, not even a sea
gull in sight; a great expanse of
nothingness, a fitting emblem for
socialist organ; most striking
picture of the desolation that would
follow the success Of the propaganda
Look upon the picture and you see
socialism in all its nakedness, strip
ped of the mask that all socialist
leaders wear Occur d'Alene Press.
This is the last straw that breaks
our back. The papers first heading
had the picture of the rising sun mot
setting, as the Press makes it, of
Socialism with its bright rays putting
TO flight two gulls Of hideous mien,
Capitalism and Poverty. We
thought this about o. h. but in
short time good capitalist sub
scriber was taken i'll and died,
mysteriously
The coroner said it was fright.
caused by the revelation of his true
hideOusness, as shown by the gull
Capitalism. With a damage suit
staring US in the face We pulled off
the gulls. Then came the Press, 80
far gone in imbecility as to be unable
to distinguish between the rising and
setting sun, maudling that senseless
gibberish.
IL was up to US to do something
and do it quick, so We sent in rush
order for new heading That's the
cause Of the change. The New Time.
There is hope even for the socialist.
The New Time has come down to a
neat, plain heading and shows other
signs Of returning reason. 1t re-
quires a broad mind to recognize the
full truth Of a criticism and profit by
10 as the New Time has done.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
PROTKC1InN or rnrsrs

Referring to the trust in window
glass, the Ohio State Journal. a
republican paper, published at
Columbus, says that the formation
Of the new selling organization in
the window glass industry will in.
clude about s. per cent Of the
American manufacturing capacity.
The Journal concludes:
The only relief for the users Of
window glass lies in the abolition Of
the protective duties. The State
Journal believes in the general prin
ciPles Ut protection and recognizes
the great Influence they have had on
American industrial development,
bat when both the capital and the
labor in an industry join hands to
extract unfair and excessive prices
from the consumers OF their product.
they forfeit the right to protection
and ought to be forced 10 compete In
open market with the world
''This Is undoubtedly the case In
be wi Id ow glass industry In America
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
GOOD ROADS BILL.

There is a bill INTRODUCED in Con
gress by the Hon. Walter P. Brown
low Of Tennessee, and the Hon. Jacob
H. Gallinger, member Of the Senate
from New Hampshire, appropriatinR
S24, 200, 600 on the part Of the
national government a. national aid
in building wagon roads. This
money is to be apportionsd among
the states according to their popula.
ton, except that no state shall receive
less than $3.50, 900.
Each state receiving national aid
froI he government must add like
amount to the sum received. This
will, therefore, cause the spending Of
S46, 900, 900 for roads aud will build
from 8, 900 to 1000 miles Of splendid
road and will place in each state
from 100 to 500 miles of fine hard
road, which will not bs affected by
frost or spring rains aud on which
the farmer can haul the year round.
1t will be a great advantage to those
living near it, but it will be a far
greater advantage to the whole
country because it will be a wonder.
full object lesson and will prove TO
everyone that a good, hard road which
can be used the year round, no matter
what the raiDs are, is good aud
desirable thing; it will make every
one who sees this road and who uses
1t want more roads just like it, and
It will cause more roads just like it
to be built.
While under the Brownlow bill the
building Of 5000 to 1000 miles of
splendid road is a great thing. yet it
seems to many that the greatest al
vantage of this bill is the wonderful
object lesson which 100 to 500 miles
Of fine road will produce when built
IN every state Of the union.
Under this bill Idaho would receive
$3.50, 900.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

The frequency of Senator Hanna's
denials that he is candidate for the
presidential nomination creates a
suspicion that he has terrible itch
ing for the honor and would not
decline were it thrust upon him.
Another straw indicating that all Is
not harmony between the president
and senator is the fact that there Is
to be fight in Ohio for the delegates
at large to the national convention
between the Hanna and administration
forces. What does this mean il 1t
does not mean that Mark is willing
if majority of the delegates seem to
be that way.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23

and the sooner congress applies the
remedy the better it will be for the
American people. "
Such statement from the leading
republican newspaper of the state
capital of Ohio, coming so soon after
the election of Mark Hanna, sup
porter of trusts and high tariff, is
significant. 1t means that the un-
easiness over excessive trust prices,
fostered aud made possible by the
present tariff laws, is being made the
subject of thought in the ranks of
the party in power and that they fear
the result if the policy is continued.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-01-23
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


Estate Ut John Donovan Decreased
N"tlee T. hereby given by the undersigned nd
mlntStfairlS ~ the estate III John bnuaya,.
a'eea1eh 20 The creditors II. and slt parson,
nl3,Eiii1 tttiIn. against the said decreased t1 .,
nibIi tHfin With the necessary vouchers sgithin
~ mouth. alter the first publication 81 tbis
h'u'e' !" me said admiuistratrix al her resi
" h.t ~ 1euf Aienc, Idaho. the same bsin1
We Ihate Tor the transaction Hf the btIsinr,. ~
Mi1 e'tat" 10 the County Of Kootenai. siats If
~ U'''a ~ '""ur Alene on the 18th DAY Of Jan
MARY 4 DONOVAN.
,.p, Administrative Of the estat.
i""~''t'l' oi john Donovan dseeased