davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
CITY cOuRT.

"
Frank o. Lambert Of Worcester was
charged in the city court yesterday
with obtaining $61162 from the New
York, New Haven and Hartford Rail-
road company by pretending that he
could detect band Of men who were
printing and selling bogus mileage
books.
Detective Joseph P. Colbert, of the
Pinkerton force, testified that Lambert
had told him that the gang were t1c-
titfons.
Detectives Mcdonald, Sutton, Cohen
and Moore, who are Pinkerton men To-
Gated in Philadelphia and st. Louis,
corroborated Cobert's testimony.
Lambert denied the evidence given by
the Pinkerton men.
He was bound over to the superior
court
The wordy argument that ensued be-
tween Captain Waldo ]. Morse Of the
sloop collie" his two colored men,
Berth Smith and Alfred Lewis and
Wharfmaster Keller at the public dock
Wednesday, was ended by Judge Tyner
fined SIS while the two negroes were dis
charged.
Peter Horenstein, arrested in Bridge
port by Detective Dunlap for having
stolen horse and wagon from Livery
man Ferguson Of this city, was tried.
He was bound over to the superior
court.
Robert Murphy, charged with indie
cent exposure, was fined SIS and costs
of $9.6S.
Annie Otis was fined So and costs
of $500 for drunkenness. Charles o.
Smith had Judgment suspended on the
charge of drunkenness.
The breach of the peace case against
Mrs. d. Delloselya was continued until
Tomorrow
Catherine McCabe was sent to jail fol
fifteen days because Of habitual Inc
briefly
Thomas Coleman will be tried to-
morrow morning on breach of the
peace charge.
Henry G. johnson. non-support, had
his case contiued until September Ia
nisi.
Frederick ]. Brauer breach of the
peace, found not guilty and discharg-
ed.
John Donnelly and James J. Kane
who last evening, had a little fight
were each fined SO.
Arthur Goss. the eight year old boy
who had thrown stones on the public
streets, was given a warning and al.
lowed to go until September / on his
promise of good behavior
Samuel Traurig Of 96 Congress ave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
LODGE MEETINGS.
Doings Among the various Orders Last
Evening.

Doings Among the Various Orders Last
Evening.
Beacon Hill council. R. A., held a
meeting in Music hall last evening at
which the grand officers were present
Two candidates were initiated.
The Womans Relief union met at 5
o'clock yesterday afternoon in the IN
surance building and initiated one can
didate. At $3.50 o'clock supper was
served to which the comrades were in
viteti.
The Union Veterans Union met in
the Insurance building at o'clock
last evening and elected delegates to
til convention to be held in Hartford.
Those elected were: Laurence O'Brien.
Fred S. Snow, James Reynolds. and
George R. Johnson. At $3.50 o'clock re-
freshments were served and there. was
an entertainment.
Victoria lodge, No. i, d. of S., held a
meeting in the Insurance building, at
which the deputy and chief daughter
We're present from Hartford. One cam
ldidate was initiated and refreshments
were served.
The Iron Moulders union of North
America held their regular meeting in
the Insurance building. Officers were
Installed and delegate elected to the
regular conference to be held in Maine
next month.
Yrba AaaoLi,,icfeyt {,Yy,ioi, I,aId fl,air ,.ao
ular meeting in the Insurance building
last evening, at which it was decided
to have picnic and reunion at Aames'
grive on July a.
In the A. o. U. w hall, Queen of
Films lodge. No. %. held their regular
meeting at which one candidate was in
ftiated and routine business was trans
acted.
The membership committee of Elm
Tree lodge, No. As. held a meeting at
which thirty-five were present. AT the
meeting of the lodge tonight seven
candidates will be initiated,
| AT the meeting Of Harmon division,
S. of T., in the Insurance building last
evening George r. Bill gave an account
of the meeting Of the national division
in Philadelphia. After the routine bus
mess social time was enjoyed.
Hamrnonassett tribe. N. i. L o. R.
M, held their regular meeting last
might. AT the next meeting, July rs,
there viii be probably an installation
of officers.
Germania lodge. No. Is, T. o. f.. held
their regular meeting and initiated four
candidates.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
ELIZABETH coNcLAvE.
Installation Of Recently Elected ON,

Installation of Recently Elected Off
GERS.
Elizabeth conclave, Daughters Of Sew
en- Wise Men, last night installed the
recently elected officers. The installing
officer was District Deputy Ferdinand
Wagner, assisted BY Deputy Whipper-
sahl and Messrs Dillman and Schnitz-
Ter. The officers are as follows:
President Mrs. Dillman.
Vice-presidentM Mrs. Charles Winery.
Provost Mrs. August schwermann.
Secretary Mrs. Charles Geider.
Treasurer Mrs. Ferdinand Wagner.
Herald7Mrs Charles Weller.
InspectorMrs. Pfudderer.
Inner guard Mrs. Henry Behrens.
Outer guard Mrs. Elizabeth Pfenne-
bacher.
After the installation refreshments
and a general good time were enjoyed
The annual picnic will be held at Rel
gels farm July 81.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
THE KINGS DAUGHTERS
Have a Delightful Outing at summe
Island

Have Delightful Outing at Summer
Island
Mrs. Francis i. Fosters circle of the
Kings Daughters Of the First Baptist
church spent Wednesday with Mrs
George Loveland at Summer Island, off
Branford. A delicious dinner and sup
per We're served. The ladies had de-
lightful outing and before leaving they
presented Mrs. Loveland with a hand
some rug. .
Among those present were Mrs. F. l.
Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Bishop,
Mrs. A. Nichols, Mrs. E. T. Benton
Mrs. @. Jessup, Mrs. King and grand
daughter, Mrs. Lyman; Mrs. Bunnell
Miss Hattie Bunnell, Kenneth Alling,
Mrs. Lottie Griffin, Mrs. M. A. Buck.
ingham and others. ....
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
graprler's Guide
2IeH Mk
fIsqa Xaffg.ya
JTNE 2afh 49,

4
JUNE 2eth, 1904.
for New Yorlx--~4:25. s4:z5, s5:05, x6:o0
x6;z5. $500. xS:10. S:35, 1855, 1880 q
ns ~ 772: 81; I2;lo. .l;l5 sIl1:25 s2:1o. 2:4O
o.iV. $3.50. sI:10, sT:55, 500 bridgeport.
modation), *8:25, 1910. 9:l5 D. m.
cs;2t, -llt:25, 4:35, 1855, s5:10 $40, 1910
o o:so. *1;lO; sT:55. zoo. bridgeport ac-
Sundays-s4:25. s4:45, x7:50, sS:55 am.
z.gg, s2:10, 4.35, s5:lO, x6:l5, 1910
.d.55, $3.50, 1910 p. m.
For Washington via Harlem River
s1;oo p m, *12:09 a. m. daily.
s1F goston via New Tendon ana
1lt55 am, slI2:33, $3.50, s4:1O, 1855,
l6;39 1855 pm ays-s2:2 5, s2:55
Il l am. T2:6o. s4:55. 1855 pm.
s16 Boston via Springheld-*1:15
lib am, 1910 pm.
%. 7 HnFtf ford springfield, etc--sI rs.
ai nj Fly xtoSs .li4O 2:55 1855 tto HARTFORD
rordl, x7:00, 500. $1,000 ito Hartfori1
1000, s1e:55, 1871 Ito Merfden1 n. n
o9n iaa l:l5, xS:50 a. m, 1910, $40.
III Eor s Ssw 16 GGRdO s1,; sts.sas ass
sl2:33, 1880 800, t4:IO. 4.96 Sto savg
brook, s4:55. 5:15. 6:05, sI6:ss, s6:56.
s s3.9s 60 TO- Gqilfordl. p m. Sundays
/ seEe' -.o'' o.V1, -t1-oo am, 200 N4:bi
For MiddIet0vn, WiIiimantfc. etc..
1888 am, 1856, s4:5S, Ito. w orcester),
500 p. m.-Sundays-7:20 p. M.
For Shelburne Falls, etc.-7:so am.
1900 ito New HARTFORD, 400 5:57 (to
Westfeld) pm.
For Waterbury via Cheshire 4
M Z l;a5. sos p. Sundays: a. n.
2:o5, $500 D. m.
For Derby and Ansonia-7:Oo. 500.
1852, 9:4S am, 1900 noon, 2:3O. $3.50.
5:00z Except Saturdays). $50. 40
1850 pm. Sundays--8:OOg 1925, 1855.
a. m, $3.50, 6:00z, $50, S:42pna.
For Waterbury-7:O0, 500, 9:43 a. m.
Lz:0O. 2:S0, 6:20, 7:40, 11.304pm. sum
days-8:25, 11:35Lrn., $50, S:42 pm.
days--s:25, 1885, am, 6.Ss, SAP pm.
For Winsted-7:0O, 9:4S am, 1900
z;SO, S;2O, $40 Pm Sundays-s:2 a.
rd For ritt & tas and iPtsg,nediate
1888 a. M. 1857 p m. Saturday, 40
p m. Sundays 500 a. m.
For Danbury,- via Derby Junction
1888 am, 3:57, 500 except Saturdays)
p m. Saturdays 1:40 p. m. Sundays
600 p. m.
Via Bridgeport 800 am. 40 pm.
! Via South Norwalk-5.05, 8:S5 am,
12:1O,a 2:40, 4:S5. Clio pm. Sundays. 1850
am, 6:15 pm.
For L i1sa am 200 except
s:57 ,. n. snndays-S:OS am lnss s.
Express Trains. Parlor car limited.
\ ITO Derby Junction.
xLocal Express.
9. N. SHEPARD, G. r.. HEArPsTEAI,
Gen. Supt. Gen. Pass. Agt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
The Chatfeld Paper Co. sf sass s5Gss+
Most Complete Line Of Paper and Irvine in State
SCHOONER SUNK IN SOUND.
aIasts With All Sails Set Seen To-day
East Of Cops Island.

South Norwalk, July 14.-With all
sails set, her top hanger sticking up in
'thirty-five feet Of water, lies the wreck
of an unknown three-masted schooner,
which foundered four miles east of
Cops Island, some time during the
night. Whether her entire crew is lost
or not is not known She is not sur
rounded by any wreckage. which will
give any clueto her identity and, so
far as known, no crew has rowed
ashore at any point near here.
The wreck was discovered to-day by
"a number Of oyster boats which start
ed from here, but none Of them learned
anything regarding the name Of the
schooner. 1t is believed, however, that
she was in collision with some other
craft during the night, as. attached to
her rigging was found a block and
tackle from which was suspended a
piece of splintered wood.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15

s & i
commissioner in charge of the Anleri-
can survey party. He will be at Van
couver before before the end of this
week to confer with the British COM
missioner in regard to that work.
Three parties will be put into the field
each composed Of an equal number Of
Canadians and Americans. Each party
will consist of about ten men in charge
of "a surveyor. Two Of the parties will
work on the valley of the Chilkat River,
while the other party will 90 up the
valley of the stikine River and come
to establish the boundary there. It is
expected that the first party will sail
from Vancouver on the Princess May
this month.
Professor King, in an interview with
the Vancouver Province, said:
This survey win be a joint affair in
7 which both Canadian and American
surveyors will participate jointly in this
work of establishing the new boundary
lime as laid down by the Alaska boun-
diary commission. 4 1t will be an ardu-
Gus undertaking. and only small por-
| ton of the new boundary line, which is
over five hundred miles in length, can
i be permanently located and marked
this season. In fact, believe 1t will
require at least three, and possibly
four. seasons to entirely complete the
work. 1t will not be possible to do any
thing during the winter season, and in
some parts Of the boundary where the
line crosses wide glaciers and noun
tain peaks, 1t will only be possible to
reach them under the most favorable
climatic conditions in the summer
How will the boundary line be
marwked?" Professor King was asked.
with aluminium bronze posts about
two and q half feet in height, specially
manufactured for that purpose. We
are taking a large number Of these
posts north with us. They will be set
4 at half-nila intervals generally, except
In some places in the valleys, where the
line requires to be marked at closer
intervals As these posts will have to
be erected in solid rock over large
4 portion of the boundary line, an ingen-
lious arrangement Of forked base has
Ibeen made. When this base is set in
holes drilled in rock and firmly fast
ened in place with cement there is moi
much fear Of the marking post being
removed except by some very forcible
lmeans. ''-Sitka Alaskan.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
REAL ESTATE.

MISUNDERSTANDING Bretzfelder to
Louis M. Ullnaan, $780, Clark street. AZ
| feet, George A. North, ct al, to
Dwight W. Perkins, $4,000, Ferry street,
Ii50 feet. a
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Godkin to Louis
q. Heller, Edwards street, so feet.
First Baptist church to George A.
North, ct al, Ferry street, so feet.
!! Quit Claims;--John s. Cannon to Pat
rick Keegan, Hallock street, IS feet.
Ellen T. Clarke to Frank S. Bishop,
tCla ystreet, so feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
LOTTERY SCENE INvEsTIGA-
TTON

An ivestigation by the postoffice de-
partment concerning the alleged lottery
operations of Antonio D. stefano, of
1870 Hamilton street, leads to the belief
that the accused has been using the
malls for furthing his scheme for a
considerable time. The authorities have
secured the books and papers relating
to the scheme.
The case was investigated by F. H.
Birdseye, postoff1ce inspector.
The hearing of the case is set down
for July 20 before Commissienr Wright.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
BRAuER TURNS THE TABLES.

Elizabeth Martin, of 100 Commerce
Istreet, was arrested yesterday upon a
complaint made by Frederick j. Brauer.
who conducts a carriage and wagon
factory at 100 Commerce street. She
lis charged with breach of the peace.
Brauer was arrested upon similar
charge a few days ago. The complain
liant was the Martin woman, and this
last arrest, it is alleged, Is the outcome
of quarrel that the parties INDUCED
IN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
FouRrH on July coMMIrTEE

Has over Thousand Dollars in Bills
to Meet.
The committee in charge of the re-
cent Fourth of July celebration held a
meeting in the city hall last evening for
the purpose Of settling up matters per-
tanning to the celebration Bills have
been presented to the committee
amounting to over $1 900. Towards the
payment Of the bills the committee has
the $500 appropriated by the city and
the funds which have been collected
from the citizens.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNIC,

The Sunday school of st. James
church, Fair Haven, will hold their an
nual picnic at Double Beach tomorrow
a special car will leave the corner of
Quinnipiac and Grand avenues at II
o'clock. All persons interested in the
parish are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
CHARGED WITH BIGAMY.

Louis Edward johnson was before
the police court in New Britain yester-
day morning on the charge of bigamy.
He pleaded guilty and was bound over
to the next term of the superior court
under bonds of $1,000 Judge Cooper had
the accused brought back into court
later. and increased his bond to $500.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
new HAVEN STEAMBOAT Line
New York. the South and West.
Steamer Steamer
New. Richard
Hampshire. Peck.

Z i &
Steamer Steamer
Hampshire. Peck.
I.y; Belle Dock. x1O.O0 xI2.45 *480
Due N.Y.S1st SER, 245 845
Due N.Y,Pier 20 Err, sl5 500 s.15
! PM AM Pm.
From New Yorx Night. Pm. AM
Liv 3lst StEsRa assfesS 90 1000
Due New Haven, 300 7.30 2.30
Am. PM Pm.
X Weekdays only. Sundays only.
A DELIGHTFgJIa ALE DAY LONG IS
LAND SOUND TRIP. On weekdays
take Steamer from New Haven 1000 a.
M, due foot East 31st St, 2,45 pm,
leave there on eastward steamer 800 p.
M, due New Haven 7.30 pm. Special ex-
lcursion tickets for this trip $l.00.
SUNDAY TRIPS FROM NEW HAVEN.
On Sundays until September 4th. 1904.
the Steamer New Hampshire will leave
New Haven for New York City, Sundays
lat 900 am. Due on return at about
\ 1890 pm. Landing is made at LONG
\ ISLAND CITY, where connection is
HAITIAN BEACH and R0CKAWAY
lBEACH. On Sundays, Aug. l4th and
lSept. 4th, the Long Island City stop will
Nbe omitted, and an excursion UP THE
HUDSON RIVER will be made instead.
See special excursion adv. each week
lend.
For tickets and staterooms apply at
1.-THE office on Belle Dock; also at Bishop
i & Co.'s, 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purs-
Eer's Office on Steamer,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15

It was stated yesterday afternoon
that the j. w. Neiderpruem company,
incorporated, owners of the Heublein
cafe, had been reorganized, with new
members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15

BOARD OF FINANCE MEETING.
The only business transacted at the
regular weekly meeting Of the board of
finance in the city hall yesterday after
noon was the approval of bills.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15

The Poet-When would you consider
is the best time to offer a girl your
hand?
Practical Cuss-When she's getting
Tout of a bus, should say.New
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-15
IN AND ABOUT The COURTS
REoEIVER APPOINTED FoR
READY BITS COMPANY.

Decision for chief ArnOId-Investiga-
hon by POstomce Inspector-BOund
over to superior Court on Charge of
Blgamy-oIty Court ROutine-Lam-
berton Bound over-Resisting skip
per Fined.
In the superior court yesterday morn
ing a hearing was held on the appoint
ment of a receiver for the Ready Bits
company, incorporated, on the request
of a majority of the stockholders
Frank c. Bushnell, Of f. G. Bushnell
& Co.. was appointed receiver by Judge
eager, and his bonds fixed at $4,000.
The action of the receivership was tax
en- as the result of vote of the board
of directors.
The debts of the company amount
to $4,000. but it is stated that its as
sets are more than sufficient to offset
the liabilities. The property on Lenox
street and its machinery are said to be
unencumbered.
The company was incorporated in
may 1SVoy viii q CaPttd1 VI @AsOVV,OVVs
About a year ago the concern was re-
organized and the capital stock cut
down. A quantity of the stock is held
by New Haven investors.
CHIEF ARNOLD is REINsTATED.
Yesterday afternoon Judge eager
handed down his decision from the
bench on the case of Chief Arnold of
Derby. He declared that the chief was
Illegally removed by the commissioners,
and he restored him to the position
from which he was removed. his de-
cision being on the point raised by
Charles A. Hamilton, Chief Arnold's
counsel, that the removal was illegal
because the commissioners removed
him for six alleged reasons while Civ
ing ony one in his trial.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
LICENSE MAN ON TRIAL.
Charged with Violating tho Law Three
Ways In Barre.

Tarre. March 13.--Joscph D. Ossola,
holder Of a frst class license to sell Ii
nuor. who conducts the Hotel Milano on
North Main street. appeared before the
license commissioners at the city court
room Yesterday afternoon, to show cause
why his license should not be revoked for
alleged violations OF the conditions of his
license. Nearly dozen witnesses were
put on the stand by both sides. after
which the commissioners adjourned tn"
Fearing for consultation.
There were three charges against Ossoia.
Tor selling liquor ON Sunday. by the bottle
not to he drunk on the premises, selling
70 a minor and selling to a person on the
posted list. Several witnesses were in
PRODUCED to suhstantiate each charge, and
the licensec also put on several witnesses
IN recitation.
The hearing was followed by a large
crowd as much interest is taken in the
charges. Ossolas license viii run out in
rss than 30 days. No decision was reach
M by the commissioners. They will hold
meeting next Tuesday afternoon.
The !icenSoe was represented at the
hearing by w. A. Lord. r. A. iIoar and
d. NJ. Gordon. while Clarence II. Sentel
.pI reared for the State
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
CLEMENT AND COST.
(From tho Barre Tclegram.)

In the speech which Candidate Clement
Is rnaking over the state he seeks to
make a point for economy by calling at
tcntior to tho increased cost Of the States
insane. He quotes from official figures
and says that in 1871 the cost Of the in
Sane was $4,000 while in 1871 the amount
expended was Sl5s 90. Then he goes on
to say that if the State of Vermont had
put the promoters of the Waterbury in
sane asylum in the Brattleboro asylum be-
fore they put the bill through the Legisia-
ture the state would now be better or
bv over sico,doO year If this is sample
of the logic and use OF facts by Mr.. Cle-
ment then tho sooner the people of tina
state know it the better
Tho facts of the case are that tho
Waterbury asylum was not the CHIEF
agency in the increased cost in the caro-
of the state insane. In 1886. two years
before the asylum at Waterbury was au-
thorized. the Legislature passed law
providing for state care of tho Ia':por
insane. Prior to this time NEST of tho
towns had been caring for their own
INDECENT insane. and exceedingly poor care
it often was. many of our readers
we'll know. In many Instances these W.
fortunates whose condition should e1iitle
them To- pity were previously treat as If
insanity were crime Ia be punishable
with neglect and privation. The passing
of the law placing all Of these in tho
especial care Of the State. rather than in
the care of tho various towns was A step
in the direction OF humanity This being
done it was an Inevitable consequence
that the cost of caring for the insane
should largely increase.
Resiles this. it is true in Vermont. ~
elsewhere. that the proportioratc number
of insane people in the State is always
on the increase. hence there must in
evitablv be somewhat of an increase in
the total cost Of their care. We will
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1904-03-17
WORKING WOMEN OF CHICAGO.

The working women Of Chicago have
!ouE since passed through that prelim-
mary and almost inevitable phase of their
social and economic development. From
tho emotionalism of a few weeks "auXil-
iarics'' they have evolved step by stop,
to the cool sanity of a complex, splcndio-
Is organized system of individual trades
unions. recruited exclusively by feminine
wage-earncrs. and controlled by lady
bosses aud lady walking delegates.
AS a direct result Of these orraniza
tons tho wages Of women have increased
from a minimum of ten to a maximum of
forty per cent The working day has
been reduced from a basis OF sixty hours
per week. and upwards, to a maximum
limit of iifty-three hours per week, with
ample pay for over time. Child labor
has been totally abolished in those in
,lustrirs where it had long been most
ragrant, and in the few instances where
il vet remains il is doomed to an carly
death so unrenitting is the war now be-
ing waSed against it. Along with these
have come radical sanitary improve
,nents. larger and better ventila ted shops.
nd. not least important, a generous and
Nell-regulated allotment of holidays and
lalf holidays. The inter-relationship ol
amnloycr and employee has been reduced
- n complex system of rules and agree
ncnts mutually binding and reciprocally
Effective which the millionaire proprietor
oannot disregard with less impunity than
may the young Hirl toiler IL his shop oil
nill.-From Trades Unions IN Psttooats
IN l.eslie's Monthly for March.