davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PLAINTIFFS HAVE FULL DAM
 AGES AWARDED.

Big Verdict Given in Common Pleas
 Case-Jobn M. Grfest Has Sued All
 the Park COmmissioners-Eac Sued
 as Individual for Trespass-Paul
 Jente Estate Distributed-Cases on
 Docket Since 1892 Heard-Porter,
 Who Begged from President Hadley,
 Has Case Continued.
 One of the biggest verdicts handed down in the common pleas court in many a day was that returned in the case of David o. Barker and wife, of Temple street, against the s. A. Lewis storage company. It was for $1,036, for payment for furniture stored which was sold for $25, after they had failed to meet the amount due for storage. Plaintiffs claimed that they should have received notice so that they could have redeemed that furniture. The cornplainants are the mother and fa- ther- -in-law of Judge Colt of New Lon don. They were represented by Attor- neys Mears and Beers. Munger & Sons appeared for the defendant and immediately after the verdict was hand ed in he filed motion for an arrest of Judgment pending the filing of fur ther motion for q new trial, This mo ton will be argued before Judge Hub bard to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
PAUL 1ENTE ESTATE.

The real. estate of the late Paul Jente the Broadway butcher has been dis tributed in the probate court. Five pieces located in Lynwood street, Park street, Goffe street, Henry street and Bristol street, were distributed to Sa- lome M. Jente, widow of the deceased, and to Maria Salome, Caroline Eliza beth, Carl Theodore and Alma Louise Jente, Children.
 Mr. Jente left an estate valued at $100,0O0. He bequeathed, among other bequests, $1,OOO to the German Aid so- ciety.
 Out of this estate it is estimated that the widow will receive about $S8oOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
WoIILDN,T HEAR CASE.

The case of Ward Church, adminis- trator of the estate of Walter Owen, against the Winchester Repeating Arms company, was listed for trial be- fore Judge Gager in the superior court yesterday, but Judge Gager considered himself disqualified and would not try the case.
 Owen was accidentally shot at the Winchester armory by Harry Cohn, 9 fellow shopmate. on December 2. 1903. and died from the wound, and Cohn was sentenced to jail for the shooting by Judge Gager.
 Owens administrator claims that the Winchester company is liable for OW- ems death and has sued them for $5,- 900 damages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
REAnY RITs REpnRT.

Receiver F. C.. Bushnell of the Ready Bits company has filed his reort for the month of November in the superior court. It shows that the receipts for the month of November Weres2, ,59463;: expenses, $2,41s.53; balance, $175.10. The sales in November amounted to $2,- 521.25.
 The balance as between assets and liabilities for the month shows a shrink age from the balance for October. For November the assets are given as $9S,- s65.25 and the liabilities. s6S, ,ss4.O5, leav- ing $s4,371.2o.
 The balance on November swas $s5.- 25S91.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
CITY COURT CASES,
ANGELUs RECITAL

At Warerooms of Treat 6 Shepard Sat
 urday Afternoon. A complimentary Angelus recital VIII be given at the warerooms of the Treat & Shepard company, S37 Chapel street, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock, assist ed by Wallace F. Moyle, tenor. Follow- ing Is the programme
 (a5-Heinrich der Lowe lTriumph-
 marsch) .s.... M Kretschmer (b)-Liebestraum (Dream of Lovel
 Nocturne ,,.s. s.& " ..s.,..: Llszt Tenor soIo--A song o1 Thanksgiy,,
 ing ........... z. .,.s. All1tsen
 Mir Mo1le
 (a)-Die Spiel-Dose lThe Musical
 Bek9 nsod,a ion.ro,se No igIie Lisat (a)-Fleurette-Valse Lente. ....
 Victor Herbert (b)-Soirees de Vienne No 2--Valse Tenor-The Daily Qvestion.
 Meyer-Helmund
 MT. Moyle.
 (aY-Air de Ballet, Op. 36, No. s.. (b).Winsome w Winnie les selection .s.sls. ...ssss. .s.fs sss ..s.s LASArAS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
WILL AMEND COMPLAINT.

The case of Joseph R. Manning against Anson Brown and wife of Mill sford was placed on trial before Judge George ". Wheeler in the superior court yesterday. Plaintiff seeks to com- pei defendant to deed to him property at S5 Olive street, as he says they agreed to do, and then failed to keep their agreement. The price to be paid was $S,20O.
 Attoreny Comley of Bridgeport, coun- sel for defendants, raised a point in regard to the complaint which was sus- tained by the court and the case went off
 Plaintiffs lawyer, B. p. Lynch, will amend the complaint before the trial proceeds again.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16

of city property known as "Woodfeld.l'
 Service in the suit was made on each of the park commissioners and Superin- tendent Anlrhyn.
 Attorney W. H. Ely is counsel for MT. Greist.
 Old titles will have to bessearched to determine whether the city or MT. Greist have the title to the property at the present time. The city claims it came into possession of the property through the will of Isaac Thompson, executed in 1926.
 Members of the park commission who are defendants are Judge Simeon F. Baldwin, William W. Farnam, Henry F. English, Henry T. Blake, Herbert c. Warren, Rutherford TroWbridge, Al derrnan Phelps Montgomery, Alderman Conrad Weiss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
PARK COMMISSIONERS SUED.

The members of the New Haven park commission, individually, and Superin-5 tendent Gustav x. Amrhyn of the pub lie parks are made defendants in suit. brought by John M. Greist, the well known manufacturer of Westville, for st, ,OoO damages for alleged trespass. The suit is the outcome of the action of Superintendent Amrhyn, by orders of the park commission in tearing down the gate MT. Greist had erected at one. of the entrances to ''Marvelwood, MT. Greist's seventy acre tract in West vile. The city claims that the place. where the gate was erected is a part
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
GIVES couNTRY DANCE.

Jennie B. Cation Hive Holds Successful
 Affair.
 The Jennie B. Cation hive No. 22, |. O. s. M., gave a country dance in the Insurance building last evening. The hall was handsomely decorated with things reminiscent of country life, the ladies being dressed in fashioned country costumes.
 There was . good-sized attendance, and during the evening a fine supper was served, although to make the sug- gestior of country life complete cider, apples and other country products were served.
 Every half hour a big sleigh filled with guests left the Insurance building and made the rounds of the city. There were several turkeys drawn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
ANOTHER PORTER VICTIM.
Postmaster of Poftchdbter Recognizes

s l ' Postmaster of Portchdster Recognizes
 Him Alter F'ourtsen Years.
 Postmaster Hunt of Portchester, N. T., came to this city early last evening, and going out to the local jail recog- nized Charles Porter as the man who had borrowed $15 from him fourteen years ago in Portchester by giving him the same kind of a hard luck story which he gave President Hadley Thurs day.
 It did not take Postmaster Hunt long to identify Porter, even if fourteen years have elapsed.
 The police say that judging from this identification incident 1t looks as though Porter has been in the bunco game for great many years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
SKIN HUMORS
 BLOOD JUNIORS Speedily, Permanently and Economically Cured
 hy Cuticurs WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS
Complete External and Internal Treatment
 Price One Dollar

h the treatment of torturing, disng. uring itching, scaly, crusted. pimply blotchy and scrofulous humors of the skin scalp and blood, with loss of hair, Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Pills have been wonderfully successful. Even the most obstinate of constitutional hu- mors, such aa bad blood, scrofula, ln- herited and contagious humors. with loss of hair, glandular swellings, ulcer. ous patches in the throat and mouth, sore eyes, copper-coloured blotches, as well as boils, cRrbuncles, scurvy, sties, ulcers and sores arising from aD impure condition of the blood. yield to the Cuticurs Treatment, when al other remedies fail
 And greater still, If possible, is the wonderful record of cures of torturing, disfguring hurnors among infants and children The suffering which Cuti cura Remedies have alleviated among the young, and the comfort they have af- forded worn-out and worried parents. have led to their adoption in conntle ,s homes as priceless curatives fr the skin and blood. Infantlle and tarth hu- mors, milk crust, scaled heal, eczema, rashes and every form of itching, scaly. pimply skin and scalp hy7nors, with loss of hair, of infancy and childhood, are speedily, permaneatly and economically cured when aiI other remedies suitable for children, and even the best phy- sicians, fall.
 Sold throughout she voeid lCuteum nssosvenh Es- n form of Chosoass Ccassd rils, 2ss ner vial ct 70 Ointment, @c,, Soap. 25o. Depon London, q Charter houss S. Paris Aas de ia Peixi Boston, lS7 Couaeus Ave Potter Drug Chem. Coxp., Sole PreprietorA
 nS- Send fae ]. TAs Crest Hunssr 0ars.h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
MELANCTHoNIANs

Gave a Musical and Social Last Even.
 ing.
 The Melancthonians of the English Lutheran church gave musical and social last evening, which was much enjoyed. The programme: Piano solo Miss Cora Christofferson. Tenor solo--Arthur Lincoln Bristol. Baritone olo-Carl Brandt, jr. Piano duette Miss Ruth Brandt and Miss Ellen Sievebelious.
 Soprano solo--Miss Elsie Jente. Tenor solo-Mf. Bristol. # Recitation--William Peterson. Baritone solo-Mr. Brandt. Violin solo--Miss Anna Peterson. Soprano solo-Miss Jente.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
sIIEs FoR coMMIssIoN.

The case of Arthur e. Fessenden against Frank c. Eberth was on trial before Judge Hubbard and jury in the common pleas civil court yesterday. It is suit for $9O, alleged to be due on a commission for sale of property in Howard avenue. The property was bought by Mary J. Lyon for $s,0oo. The plaintiff says that instead of the de- fendant paying him half of the commis- sion as promised, his share was paid to the purchaser. @ .@% s.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
TREASURER M'cLUNG HERE.

Arrived Yesterday and Assumed New
 Duties.
 Thomas A. McClung. the new treasur- CT of Yale university, arrived in this city yesterday noon in time for lunch. Although he practically assumed his duties yesterday President Hadley will continue his work in the department for a short time until MT. McClung has had time to get in full touch with all the many details of the position.
 The new treasurer will reside at the New Haven house for the present and will later take up his permanent resi- dence in some residential portion of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
SAVED BY DEEP SNOW.

New Haven Brakeman Thomas Wick
 ham Falls from High Trestle.
 Thomas Wickham of this city, who is employed as a brakeman on the Con- solidated railroad, is In the Bridgeport hospital, where he Is recovering from the effects of a bad fall yesterday morning. He fell from the wooden trestle work on Housatonic avenue in Bridgeport and barely escaped with his life. The snow broke the force of his fall and probably saved his life. He Is said to be resting comfortably.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MEET
 ING

There will be meeting of the Chan1- Der of Commerce of New Haven at its hall, Chamber of Commerce building, 76S Chapel street, next Monday evening at 8 o'clock George w. Lewis, of the board of finance of the-eity of New Ha- ven, will present his. views upon the proposed legislation amending the city charter so as to provide for important changes in the method of collecting taxes. lst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
DEAD MAN IDENTIFIED.

Gut Victim Was Johann Benson of Will
 liam Street.
 The unknown man who was found dead in the cut west of Olive street was identified yesterday as Johann Benson an employe of the Candee Rubber com pany, living at S1 William streeet. < Benson leaves a wife and three chill dren. He will be buried in Portland, Conn, to-day. VI. ,.se.l X
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
CLIFFORD MASON APPEAL.

Clifford Mason, colored, on trial yes- terday in the criminal side of the com mon pleas court for attempting to pass a fraudulent check on Morris Sapinow, the Elm street tailor, was found guilty and was sentenced to ten days in jail by Judge Bishop. He has costs of $25 to work out or pay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
cosERzo GETS DIVORCE.

Judge Gager yesterday afternoon granted a divorce to Domenico Coserzo from his wife, Luisa Coserzo, of this city. The eight year old girl will live with the mother, and the son, aged six, with the father. The wife originally sued, the husband filing cross bill. Both asked for the custody oil the chil- dren
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
lcoTNTERFEITER cAPTuREp.

Charles Adamson, arrested in New York by secret service men, has been brought to the United States court here on a charge of passing counterfeit money in Bridgeport last September. He was held under $25oO bonds for the February session.
 Adamson was arrested by Secret Ser vice Agents Flynn and Henry and is said to be the third member of gang already captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16

Waterbury. They are appeals from as sessments by the board of aldermen.
 Attorney Burpeea appeared for the city of Waterbury. and Judge Lynde Harrison for the road.
 Both cases are to be reserved for the superior court for final action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
o1p GASES HEARD.

Henry White as q. committee of the superior court yesterday heard two old cases which have been on the docket of the superior court since 1892. The cases were brought by the Naugatuck Railroad company against the city of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
NEW APPRAIsER APPoINTED.

NEW AFIhAIOElh AFFOINIED.
 In the case of Charles M. Upson. of Waterbury. against whom condemna- tion proceedings were instituted by the city of Waterbury, Messrs Beach and Day, who were appointed appraisers, have declined to act. The court has named ". H. Ely of this city and E. Shepard Gordy of Ansonia in their stead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16

ADMINISTRATOR APPOINTED.
 Charles E. Pickett was appointed the administrator of the estate of Mary McGuinness in the probate court yes terday. The estate is worth about $500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16
SAMUEL HARRISON GUILTY.


 Samuel Harrison, on trial-in the com mon pleas court, criminal side, for breach of the peace, has been found guilty by the jury. Judge Bishop de- ferred sentence until next Tuesday.
 NOTHING IN SUPERIOR.
 Through the collapse of theA action scheduled for trial before him yester- day Judge Wheeler was deprived of court business for the day, the adjourn ment of the regular session of the supe- rior court till this morning being or dered. This is the second time within a few days that lack of business has compelled similar action.
 CITY COURT CASES.
 Charged with violating the Sunday liquor law, the case of Richard B. Healy, a Ferry street druggist was nolled in the city court yesterday upon recommendation of Liquor Prosecutor Niles, who stated that the evidence in his possession was not sufficient for a conviction. At the time of the raid on Healy's place. man. it is alleged. was found in the rear of the store drinking a glass of beer.
 Tho case of Antonie Amerio, charged with assaulting Dominic Petrillo, with deadly weapon was continued until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-16

RoYAL- -eAkINe poWpgR oo., NM YORK.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02
MINERAL oyt,yp GpasH

a seems tnbt MOTIVE natanu au
ADVERSE report from The department
Of the interior tho ban introduced by
Delegate Uudoy of Ntw Mexico 90
authorize prospecting and mining
within thp limits of confirmed loud
grants may receive favorable cDnsId.
Grafton loo tno house OF representatives..
says the Denver Republican.
Tn need of such legislation arises
from the fact that tIe mineral within
the limits of a land rran, was rosorv.
cd 90 the government Issuing the
grant This reservation was contInU.
Cd by act oi congress. at least In The
main. who's provision was made Tor
the settlement of titles to such eranta.
While tho mineral De- reserved to tho
government the surface ui a giant be.
LONG t1 thO grantee ur hIa successors
without permission from the owner
OF the surface or authority granted
By the government. which owns the
mineral "a pr0sppctUr within The um
ltH pI grant would Ha treapassur
iut unuucst.on1hiy tHD government
has uEht Gao enter upon such a grant
boz order iD secure fbU mineral belong
inE to DO and lying beneath fhH sur
face o. would seem that what thD
government can Itself du. % can auth
Urizo e. citizen acting a. au iu.sy.dual
90 do. provided proper compensation
Boz made tu thr owner of tbp surface
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02
moN1EzUMA
Objection TO the Name Proposed FOR
New Mexico and Arizona,

Objection 70 the Name Proposed for
New Mexico and Arizona,
Having defended ua from the Cr5a.
tlun OF a state OF Montezuma, says
the New York Tribune. with the
comparative merits OF the twostate
proposition. tho fourstato PROPOSE.
tiou and tho nO.state proposition we
are not concerned. This Is an ar.
uolo on nomenclature u iB said IN
washington that a twostato project
10 again talked of. and that the pe0.
pie OF Arizona are 90 be forced un.
willingly into q state called Monte.
luma by submitting an enabling act
for union with New Mexico. 20 be
combined populations of the two ter.
rltorl,s u % calculated that Arizona
would rather remain a territory than
accept such statehood, but by this
little gamo ot bunco they are 20 be
permitted 90 be- q minority On victims
themselves on a general ballot OF
both constituencies into the union
the morality OF that scheme might
AZ another time arouse our interest
but We are too deeply impressed hy
the horror of MonteEuma 10 DO moyot
by any such minor matter Better Z,
owen in a perpetual state OF slavery
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02
AN ossrREpERous SOLDIER.

Ne Got Noisy and Mean and Got
What Ne Deserved from colored
Porter
A suffering wreck of humanity, what
was lDft OF o. once n1mbuOyant and
soIfa8.ortlyo returned soldier from
.ho Philippines. passed. through Las
Vegas last night. says the Optic.
To while away the todIum Of a trip
through tho desert country tho sol.
dior had hurled many hooters into
hIs khaki clal anatomy. lie be-.
came ohstrppgr1us shortly before las
Vegas was reached and tho stout col.
orci porter after yaluly romonBtrat.
Ing with tho individual, proceeded 20
thrash him 800 Cncctuolly that his best
friend wouldn't have known him when
the castiFatlon was completed. Tue
soldier put zap "a light but 10 was ON.
tlroly Intellectual Or Black was call
cd when the train reached las Vegas
and thanks 10 mia mlnlslmtl0n the man
was iu "a somewhat more prosCntable
appearance when the train pulled out
Tho soldier was willing 20 admit that
al the hot tlmc he had Zoo mo Phil.
.ppIuo8 weren't in it with me battle
with the las Vegas porter
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02
SPIRIT or EASIER BONNET

ln Hut little moro than "a fortnight
tuo day lt lhn great annual clothes
parade Easter sunday VIII ue here
Aud already the spirit of Easter HOY.
ers Boo tuo air. gncra rWuF upon tho
gray du.IngsH Uf fhu Ugufgutal sea.
son. says the New cork World
% iF not religious spirit mining
uf hlghswuuE coussrs and uy-
freishtsd atmosphere uut more
modern emauauou 1f spring oHInUuE
and UphuHs ana millinery with which
tho ain H fBughr u short 30 Is tho
spirit not 1f Easter but of the East
er bonnet
castor is the woman r"suFa. inc
one celebration 0t lHe year which ~
particularly hors. an1 DO Is natural
that % should have become yearly
carnival ~ glad raimonI The bonnet
is ils symbol aud woe ue Co that man
whose wife aud daughters are not
equipped with the commemorative
millinery
The desire Tor Easter HuDy be- not
a. some men are apt 90 believe, an
artidCiaIy stimulated craving for
frIppcr.es with whIcJ 20 rival and out.
shine ones sister woman % ls part
OF the great spring spirit ol renewal.
and unless nature herself can bo ace.
rusod of undue attention r0 dress.
your witt. can nnd as many reasons
for her proposed Castor draf, 0n your
eKehcgugr AS there are now leaves
budding on the bare Drown trees or
aowera or grass blades gottug ready
10 push tho.r way through the uuloyo
by winter sod % .s the season when
every sentiment thing takes unto a.
self new raImDut and the woman who
diu not want t0 DO likewise would be-
lacking In an instinct common 90 t.e
universe
Perhaps that little g.r. who after
ngv.nE saved and planned Tor a year
Tor her Easter nnory and promptly
swallowed oarholc acid last week
whom F was burning nap and she faced
a bOnnDUHss Easter had the instinct
10 an exaggerated form But the spirit
which led 90 her purchase OF clothes
aud 20 her diapaIrng action when
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02
UNIVERSITY NOTES
HOW ARBoR DAY WAS CELE.
DRAFTED ~ THE STUDENTS ON
THE HILL

The past week. has been vacation Tor
fho students and faculty $50 ur as
class room work Is concerned Never
rholoss every 0oy bias been a busy one
for President Tight and "a number ot
faithful. students who have been pre-.
pairing th, campus fur the tree plant
mg
ln spit, uf thc wind aud sand the
university grounds were alive with
Students and friends Friday afternoon
ln the holes previously dug for thr
purpose. over scyoutydvo trees were
soon SEQ by the willing workers.
Spades. shoyals and picks were very
much n evidence Trees were plant
od by individual students. by tho
sorority by the social club. by the
EslroIIa society. by the Trl Alpha FRA.
teru.iy and by members of the faculty
There wore Die trees and little Tors
poplw I0yHsts and cououwuods
After the labor of the afternoon. ro.
frashmonia served hy ibo varsity girls
were very welcome Needless tD say
nothing was wasted
Thcn began the sports The egg
aDu was won by Miss Franklin lu
the t"Eofwar the east cndcrs won
easily Eotuur me drop on their OPP
pououts hanlily The ACultyatudeul
baseball game Was called az i.3O The
student team was composed OF Bean
Allen. Cannon Mayo. AldrIch Tuso
Irwin Bronson and Bocs0u The
faculty team was made up Of Decker
Tight AFpund. Angel, Espinosa
Powers Strlup. larkIu and Woln
girI. Allen proved an enigma 90 the
prufs Augolrs pitching was uuaWu
Ing owing 10 lack of good suppor,
when the runs were counted the stu
dents had sixteen 90 their opponents
six.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-04-02
A pRlInla.E auAl.lA

Tho .u.IIN UIu.uDia oi Lato valley
boz southern Sew Mexico. had a rev
goats which they shcarcd uy hand
snd again uy machinery, Weighing
che hair taken 0n at the last shoarlug
They obtained Hya aud ouehalf
ounces extra from yc.ruug does anu
tvo and onphnlf ounces from the
hide last year tbcy received forty
cents pound Tor The uoha.r from
tie does aB1 forty r.ran cents "a
pound for tne Rid hair thcy had
0Uu does yielding ave ounces head
~ 1913 pounds. which at forty cents
amounted to tl3,2u. ono Kids giving
Two and h8u ounces a head or
sixty pounds az forty seven cents 49,.
90 making total OF SItth1. THoy
thus made "a saving ot ,.lisO rom
1910 goats n 0u. shoar.ne. or enough
to buy an 0utn OBJ. sb.lrus machines
with an engine to run them