davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
cITY cOuRT CASEs.

In the city court yesterday morning Judge Tyner remitted $5 and costs of the fine imposed last Saturday in the case of Calvin Baxter, who was charged with shooting cat. This was done at the request of Attorney Wynne, whose cat Baxter shot.
 Richard McGraw, who was fined $10 and costs for breach of the peace against Michael Dwyer on Saturday, took an appeal to the court of common pleas under $15O bonds.
 Frederick Pessi pleaded guilty to car rying concealed weapons and breach of the peace. He was fined $5 on the first charge and $2 and costs on the second charge.
 Josephine Pelzer, who was arrested Saturday night for indulging in hair pulling match with Mary Higgins, was discharged, The Higgins womans case was continued until September 30.
 George L. Wooster was before the court charged with breach of the peace against his wife Catherine. Mrs. Woos- ter refused to testify against him. He was discharged, but given a warning that if future complaints concerning him came to the notice of the court a substantial penalty would be inflicted.
 Michael O'Connell, charged with drunkenness, was fined $1 and costs, while Anthony Quigley had judgment suspended.
 Frederick Bronson, ten days and $5; Thomas Fendall, ten days and $5, and Della Murphy, seventy days and s, were penalties imposed by Judge Tyner for "a beer party which was held in 8 Park street barn Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
ELFRIDA CRUISES.

Arrives from Brooklyn in Good Condi-
 on--Cruises Planned,
 The Elfrida which arrived here Sum day evening. manned by a crew of three officers and eighteen men, all members of the Third division, Con necticut Naval battalion of Bridgeport, cruised out of the Brooklyn navy yard Sunday morning, after a thorough overfauiing, and was taken to New Haven Lieutenant Frederick A. Bart lett was in command of the detail which. spent the entire day on the sound.
 The detail left Bridgeport Saturday night and were at the navy yard early in the morning. Lieutenant Command CT Frank s. Cornwall of this city met them and was on the vessel during the trip. The men found the Elfrida in fine shape. Her boilers had been over hauled and every part of the vessel had been inspected and renovated where necessary during the month she was in dry dock.
 Next Saturday night another detail under command of Lieutenant Bartlett will leave Bridgeport for New Haven where they will go aboard the Elfrida and cruise to New London, where the U. s. battleship Massachusetts, upon which the battalion will cruise for ten days in September, will be stationed The men will go aboard of her and will have an opportunity of inspecting her. She is a large battleship and one of the best of her type, in the navy.
 One week from next Saturday night unless there should be an unexpected change in the programme, Brtdgeport's S tars will start from there on cruise in the Elfrida, in full charge of her. They will return on the following Sum day night. This year the naval militia will be on big battleship under orders and the men are delighted over the prospect of assisting on one of Uncle Sam's big battfeships.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

confer immediately with President Mel len and ask him to restore this train. If he cannot do this the committee was instructed to request that the so-called Bankers express, which goes through North Haven from Hartford morningsat 7;45 be stopped at North Haven. so as to accommodate the citizens of the town.
 The committee elected consists of Frank Stiles, chairman; William Dickerman, D. A. Alden. Fred c. Brad ley and Dr. R, V. Goodyear The meet ing adjourned about s:sO o'clock. The committee will call on President Mel len immediately.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
FAIR FOLKS.
Don't Blame Nature, But Investigate.

s 4. |
 Many claim they are nervous 'sby na- ture," when it is really only because they are slaves to the coffee or tea halo it, and this Is easily proved by cutting out the coffee or tea for 10 days and us- ing well boiled Postum Food Coffee in- stead-then comes the change
 I seemed endowed by nature with a nervous constitution, says lady of Knoxville, Tenn, land although I felt tea and coffee were bad for me, the force of habit was so strong just could mt give them up.
 Someone suggested that try cereal coffee, but I remembered what insipid drinks we used under that name during the civil war, and so without even look ing into the subject or realizing what progress science has made in this direc- ton, I just wouldn't give Postum a trial until finally the w. c. T. U. in our city started an exchange where there were so many calls for Postum it was served regularly and many were thus induced to try it., myself among the number How delighted I was to find it so agreeable, delicious and satis- sJYlIlR.FA AS Il HllcU lOulIGISd lIOIu HGTVOuS preservation change from tea and coffee was imperative, but all these troubles disappeared after I had used the Postum faithfully for 2 few weeks.
 "A sister and son-in-law were con- verted to Postum at the same time and now we all enjoy it as well as we ever did coffee but instead of making us ner- vous like coffee we enjoy steady nerves, sleep sound and are in every way bet ter for the change" Name given by Postun Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
 This lady found what she thought was natural nervousness was only due to an acquired taste for coffee, that is to some people a sure destroyer of nerves and health. Like her, anyone who cuts off coffee altogether and uses well boiled Postum in it's place will be greatly benefited after a few days and the return to health is a joyful Journey.
 There's reason.
 Look in each pkg. for the famous little book, "The Road to Wellyille. ,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
PETITION CIRCULATED.
Request That Trains be Restored on
 Shore Line

Request That Trains be Restored on
 Shore Line.
 Changes in the train schedule on the Shore Line road have so seriously af- fected the commuters in the towns along that division that yesterday d petition was circulated, to be presented to President c. S. Mellen, asking for d restoration of the former service Cop ies of the petition were circulated yes terday on accommodation trains on the Shore Line division for signatures. The. petition reads as follows:
 Charles S. Mellen, Esq, President New
 York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road Company:
 The undersigned, citizens and prop erty owners of the town of Branford, respectfully ask that the order discon- tinuing the following trains on the Shore Line division be reconsidered, to wit: The train leaving Guilford at 6 a. m. and the train leaving New Haven at 9:1O tp. m; also the order changing the starting time of the train leaving New Haven at 5:15 p. m. to 5:05 D. m., for the following reasons:
 That many persons have established summer cottages and permanent homes at Branford, Pine Orchard and Stony Greek stations within the town of Branford in reliance upon the long-es- tablished facilities for travel to and from their business in New Haven and other points furnished by these trains, and the said discontinuance results not .only in the utmost inconvenience to them, but in very great damage to the value of their property.
 As regards the change of time of the train formerly starting from New Ha- ven at 5:15 to 5:O5 p. m, that interferes with connections with other trains up- on other branches of the Consolidated |road in such way as to work serious inconvenience to many persons residing in the localities mentioned. The per-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
WALLINGFoRD.

ls4 55 5f i5tfl t1 The funeral of Mrs. Ezra c. Hurd will
 be held at St Paul's church this after
 noon at 2:3O o'clock. The body will larriye here from New York on the 12:S3 train.
 w. A. Goodrich and D. c. Hurd arriv-
 ed here from New York yesterday af- lternoon.
 Herbert A. Jackson, of New Haven,
 will soon begin work on grading for the state road on East Center street.
 The new Sunday train proved quite
 a convenience and was liberally patron Iized. notwithstanding the weather was
 rainy and unfavorable for the shore re- lsorts.
 The trolley track is now laid down to
 Toelle's on South Colony street, and 1t l is probable that track laying will begin south of the sandpit over the North
 Haven line A section of a mile or more has been already graded and is lready for the; ties and rails. Robert D. Valentine and w. E. Att
 kinson are home from Lilly Bay, Moose head Lake, Maine. Al daughter was born on Sunday to
 Mir. and Mrs. John J. Griffin. Miss Isabella Sheehan has been ap- pointed as teacher for grade 2 at the
 Colony street school for the coming
 school year.
 Rev. A. c. Boynton left yesterday for lWatertown, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. H. H, Hawkins return led to Montclafr, N. j., yesterday. l MT. and Mrs. e E. Dickerman, left
 for New York yesterday morning. MT. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgetts have lreturned to Westfeld, Mass, Miss Edith |. Tyler will sail this af- lternoon on the Iroquois, of the Clyde line, for Jacksonville, Fla, en route to her home in Fort Pierce. Unclaimed letters in the postoffice yesterday morning were for Mary Per- Ietka and Anna Moirzgo. A wooden souvenir postal card was received here yesterday from St. Louis Announcing the safe arrival of E. M. Daily. The card Is quite unique, being made of two tficknesses of thin wood and printed with several designs and quite a little information on the wood Isubiect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

of admission tickets. notice that put up the dollar.
 I'm not dtuputing it. I overlooked it."
 Well, get it down, and don't forget any other things"
 Now, what else is there?"
 Let me see. I paid the way into two Pike shows: they were twenty-five cents apiece, that's one dollar" He set down the amount.
 T bought the drinks at that place where we started in on the Pike. re- member that"
 That was forty cents, wasn't it?N Forty cents was set down.
 After some close figuring and care ful adding up of the column the full amount of the expenditures was reached, there was an exchange of some bills and small change, and the two set- tied back in their seats silently. Both were we'll dressed well barbered and had every appearance of being city bred. They were. They hailed from New York. little old New York. Louis Globe-D Democrat.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
TO CONFER WITH PRES. MELLEN

North Haven Citizens Want Train
 Which Has Been Taken Off Restor- t cd. +. #
 , About forty citizens of North Haven held a meeting last evening for the purpose of considering what action to take regarding the change in the train service on the Hartford division. The meeting was held in Memorial hall. The most general conlnlaint comes from those who have been committing to this city on a train which left North Ha- ven at 7:34 a. m., and which has been taken off. After considerable talking and a number of suggestions it was voted to elect q committee of, five to
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
DELIGHTFUL TRIPS.
To New York and Return by New Ha-
 vynr,3 GfaoYaa,sc

H | F To New York and Return by New Ha-
 ven Steamers
 A good many people who are not able to make long distance trips have a practice Of giving up one day each week to little excursions near home There is none pleasahter and cheaper than the, summer trips given by the New Haven line steamers daily from New Haven to New York and return. The benefits of ocean breezes are yours from start to finish. A tired out busi- ness man feels years younger, and q =sickly. fretful child becomes strong and happy For those who remain at home most os the summer, no better use could be made of the occasional holidays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
A. Q. HIS CLOSE ELECTION.
New Haven Men Made Gallant Fight
 F,,, To,.x,st ,7 s.,,,,,

New Haven Men Made Gallant Fight
 for Presidency.
 The Rev. John Kennedy of Westville fell but two votes short of the election as national president of the ancient orr der Of Hiberians at the national con- vention held at St. Louis all last week. James Dolan of Indiana was elected president, but there is little doubt that had Father Kennedy's candidacy been announced earlier in ttieiwsek he would have swept the convention. James F. Bree was candidate for secretary, but in order to further Father Kenne- dy's interest he withdrew his name. The logical candidate for next year is Father Kennedy. The officers chosen were: President. James Dolan, Indi- ana; vice president, James Sullivan of Philadelphia; secretary, Michael Car roll, of Ohio; treasurer, Michael o'Brien of California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
THE RI.IEsa oIrTING.

The National Blues will hold an out ing and banquet at Lighthouse Point next Monday night. They will be con veyed to the Point by special cars and on their arrival there they will be serv- ed a splendid shore dinner at the Light house Point hotel by Proprietor Butler. It is expected that there will be about seventy-five in the party. At the con .clusion of the feast post -prandial exer- cises will be in order. All those who attend will undoubtedly have a most enioyable time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TRo DECISIONS BY JUDGE
 HUBBARD YESTERDAY.

Csmpanes Attaehed-Leo Morris to
 Bring suIt-Fined for Disturbance at
 white City-oosgroye Hearing Post
 pOned-Cases in the City Court.
 Judge Hubbard. of the common pleas court has handed down a decision in the case Of Morris P. Levidow against John H. starin. of the starin Trans portation company. denying the motion of the defendant for a new trial An appeal has been taken to the supreme court of errors. Levidow sued for s1.- OoO. a verdict of s1O0 being awarded him.
 Judge Hubbard also denied the mo- ton for new trial in the assumpist case of Frederick Daab vs. John $. Palmer. The jury granted the plaintiff ssZ2l He had asked for s11611.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

sons afected are not only business men and owners of summer cottages, but in many cases working people. who will Be compelled, unless some relief is granted, to give up their residences and sacrifice their property in order to con- tinue their employment in New Haven.
 If it should be impossible for the rail- road company to rescind said order, your petitioners ask that other trains which do not now stop at the stations in the town of Branford be ordered to make stops at the places referred to.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
GENERAL MONTGOMERY
With Cane at Editors Out
 iYaey Vast ord axyy ff

Presented With Cane at Editors Out
 ing Yesterday
 Easthampton, July 25. The weather somewhat interfered with the attend lance at the meeting of the Connecticut Editorial society, which held its quar- |terly session at Lake Pocotopaug to- day. The morning was spent in fish ing. and boating, after which the guests adjourned to the bungalow of Editor E. F. Fla of the Manchester Herald. General Phelps Montgomery of New Haven was presented with a handsome Caucasin wood cane, Editor George c. Woodruff of the Litchfield Enquirer making the presentation speech. At o'clock dinner was served at the cot tages of MT. Fla.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
FOR STEALING FRUIT.

Michael Romovitch, nine years old, of 25 Rose street, was arrested yester- day morning on a charge of trespass, while he was helping himself to ap- pies in the rear of S5 Hillhouse avenue. During the vacation season when the residences in this part Of the city are closed, gangs of urchins from the low Ter section of the town raid the orchards and tear up flowers causing consider able damage to the property.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
A BuRNTNG LOUNGE.

Shortly after 10 o'clock last night an alarm of fire was sent in from the cor ner of Davenport avenue and Oak street, and the department responded "A lounge in the house of George Miller caught fire Before the firemen reach ed the scene MT. Miller had thrown the burning lounge out of the window. The damage was confined to broken win dow and the lounge, which was de- str'oyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
CHARLOTTE AUSTIN.

Charlotte Pierpont Stiles Austin, wife of Andrew F. Austin, died at her home at North Haven after a lingering ill.,, ness, yesterday. Mrs. Austin, at the. time of her death, was sixty-tipe years. old, and was well known in North Haven. The funeral services will be. held from her late residence tomorrow afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
FEED MEN TO BANon1Er

The New Haven Feed Mems associa- tion will hold it's annual banquet at the Momauguin hotel this evening at z o'clock. It is expected that there will be about forty members present, and they will go to the hotel at the shore in 8 special car.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
GEORGE $. FOX

The funeral of George s. Fox, son of Colonel Simeon J. Fox, who death oc- cured Saturday evening, will take place this afternoon at 2:SO o'clock from the residence of his parents, 1,245 Chapel street. Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor of Calvary Baptist church, will oh1ciate. Interment will be in Ever green cemetery. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
GUILTY OF BREACH OF THE
 PEACE.

Charles Freedman, a boy, who was arrested Saturday night at the White City in Savin Rock, appeared before Judge Bryantsy yesterday morning in the West Haven town court on a charge of breach of the peace. Freedman plead ed guilty to the charge and was. fined s1 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
cosGRovE HEARING.

The hearing on the contest of the Cos grove estate which was to have been held yesterday morning has gone over until August 15.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26
sa.0OO ATTACHMENT

A certificate of attachment was filed in the town clerks office yesterday morning by Edward Lynch, trustee of the bankrupt estates of Patrick E. and James Campane, against John. Patrick p. and James Campane for $S,oOO on thirty-five feet property on James street The suit is returnable to the superior court in September.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

George Keenan, the popular manager of the Momauguin hotel, has been con- fined to his home on St. John street since last Tuesday on account of ills ness. He is now much better, and hisl many friends will be glad to learn that he expects to resume his duties to-mors row. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-07-26

Straw hats at less than half price. 795 Chapel Street.
 FRIEND B. BROOKS.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26
kUH|O Will COLLECT
FEDERAL GOVERNMENT
OWES TIE TERRITORY
THE DELEGATE AND GOVERNOR
CORRESPOND ON iTEMiZEp
BILL AGAINST WASH
iNGToN.

The following correspondence passed
between Delegate Kalanianaole and
Governor Carter yesterday:
Honolulu, T. H., Aug. rs, 1904.
Hon. George X. Carter, Governor, Ter.
ritory of Hawaii.
Sir:-As Delegate TO Congress from
the Territory of Hawaii, l believe OBJ.
serve the official proprieties when 1
make suggestions that directly affect
my ability to serve the Territory and
are the result of experience.
The methods of procedure in the De.
partments, Committees and the final
determination by enactment by Con.
gress itself, are such would most re-
specially request you to officially di.
rect the Auditor OF the Territory to at
once make up an itemized statement Of
the moneys expended on Lighthouses
and buoys and their maintenance by
the Territory of Hawaii from June IA,
1900, to the date the Federal Govern.
ment took over said lighthouses and
buoys, and thereunto attach vouchers
for each and every item therein set
forth, and that said statement and
proof, through the proper Federal off.
Ger stationed at Honolulu, be forward.
Ell to the Department In Washington
In control, with the request the amount
shown be included in the estimates to
be presented and recommended to Con.
gress at Its coming session.
Further. that duplicate copies be fur.
nished the Delegate with complete
copies OF correspondence.
also request the same procedure be
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26

general appearances OF health that
will doubtless provoke the statement
In many reports of the fight that JET
fries was In the pink of condition.
while this is, Of course, strictly
Jeffries' camp, and there are none here
but his friends and well wishers, a
line upon the probable betting may be
drawn from the statement that there
will be many hundreds of dollars open
to be bet at even money that the
champion will put his man away with
In ten rounds.
This, too, may be taken as giving O
line on the probable tactics to be FOL
lowed by JEFF. As rule he has play
ed waiting game, allowing his oppo'
nent to wear himself out trying to
batter down his defense and then wax
ing up and making a clean finish OF
the job.
This time, however. the situation
is unprecedented. for II must be re
membered that Harry Pollok said
some hard things to and Of Jsff, and
they rankle yet in the champions
mind.
80 1t is very likely that there will
be no waiting on the night OF the 26th,
but that the big fellow will go straight
to his man. While this may shorten
the fight one way or the other. II can
not help but make the battle a mag.
nificent contest while II lasts. Jcff
will be in the game all the way from
the first tap of the gong, and II tho
Hardin dope is to- be accepted. he
will be on his feet when Eddie Graney
pronounces the fatal ten and OUT"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1904-08-26

Honolulu. T. H., August %, 1904.
Hon. George Il. Carter, Governor, Ter
ritory Of Hawaii, Honolulu, T. H.
Sir:-With others, I regard the en-
largement and deepening of Honolulu
harbor and channel the most impera.
tive Federal work that can be urged.
am informed that the Department
of Public Works has in process, or com.
pleted, plans and estimates for this i'm.
provement.
Such being the case, suggest they
be forwarded through the proper chan
nels to the Secretary OF War, with
your recommendations, that they may
be included in the estimates presented
by that Department to Congress-.
The photographic map Of Honolulu
harbor, issued by the United States
Coast Survey. combined with the Ter.
ritorial exhibit. should satisfy the De
partment without a special survey. II
should be remembered the Federal
Government never dredges berths or
slips except for its own accommoda
ton
Such course would advance the pre-.
liminaries aud aid the Delegate to se-
cure prompt results.
The bill for the survey Of Hilo har,
Continued on Page g.