davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
SIoK DOCTOR
Proper Food Put Him Right.

The food experience of a physician in
his own case when worn and weak
from sickness and when needing nour-
ishment the worst way, is valuable.
An attack of grip so severe it came
near making an end of me left my
stomach in such condition ! could not
retain any ordinary food. knew OF
course that I must have food nourish-
ment or could never recover.
II began to take four teaspoonfuls of
Grape-Nuts and cream three times a
day and for two weeks this was almost
my only food; it tasted SO delicious
that I enjoyed it immensely and my
stomach handled it perfectly from the
first mouthful. It was SO nourishing
was quickly built back to normal
health and strength.
t'At the present time / am preparing
a paper for two medical journals in
which / mention my own case and
speak particularly of Grape-Nuts great
value as food to sustain life during Sc
rious attacks in which the stomach is
SO deranged it cannot digest and as
simulate other foods.
81 am convinced that Grape Nuts
more widely used by physicians will
save many lives that are otherwise lost
from lack of nourishment.' Name CIV
en- by Postum Co, Battle Creek, Mich
Absolutely the most perfect food in
the world. Trial of Grape-Nuts 10 days
proves.
There's reason
Look in pkg. for the little book. 1.-THE
Road to MELVILLE
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
FoRMERLY on RocKvILLE.

The Rev. DR.. Edward Cooper, the
rector of the church of ST.. John, at
Hasbrouck, N. j., who preached in the
Episcopal church Of the Holy Cross at
Kingston, N. ". where Judge Parker,
the democratic candidate for president,
attends service, is Rockville boy. He
was for some years clerk in the dry
goods store of James Wilson in the
Henry building, Rockville, and is we'll
remembered by the many residents
there. Judge Parkers son-in-law.' the
Rev. Charles M. Hail. is the rector Of
this church, but he had been attending
the St. Louis convention, and in his abb
sence the Rev. DR.. Cooper offlciated,
and Judge Parker officiated in taking
up the collection. The Rev. DR.. Cooper
is d cousin of Mrs. S., S. Fitch Of Rock
vile, and has been most successful in
the ministry, being at present rector OF
a large Episcopal church in New Jer-
sey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
TWO KILLED BY CARS.

Bodies Of Young Men Who Left This
city in Search Of Work Found.
Charles Lonzo, of 70 Pardee street,
and william HI, Ruggerbergh, Of "a
Lancraft street, the former seventeen
and the latter twenty-five years old,
left their homes together Thursday
night to go to Providence and
both were killed by accident
before they reached their destination.
Ruggenbergh's body was found beside
the railroad tracks near the Stonington
station at o'clock Saturday morning,
and Lonzo was found dead on top of a
freight car in the Providence freight
yards at II o'clock Thursday night. The
supposition is that the boys were sep
arated when they hoped" freight
at New Haven, and the death Of Rug
gerbergh was not known to his COM
Epanion, who went on his way until
stricken down by railroad bridge.
which resulted In his death.
Lonzo was employed at the rod mill
of the National Wire corporation and
was laid off Thursday evening. Rug-
gerbergh was employed by Lancraft
Bros, oyster dealers, in Fair Haven,
and his business being dull he was not
working steadily. The two boys were
chums for years and their friendship
had often been remarked by their
friends.
The bodies were brought to this city
yesterday for burial.
The funeral Of Charles Lonzo will
take place from his late residence this
afternoon at o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
ANNUAL REUNION
~ ~ old sixth "A v.


The annual reunion of the Sixth G. W.
occurs on Wednesday. July 10, one
month earlier than usual owing to the
national encampment Of the G. A. R.
at Boston, Mass.
The shore dinner will be served at
Pleasure Beach, Bridgeport, and indica-
tions point to a large gathering of the
old soldiers and their families.
1t is proposed this year to have a
Fort Wagner day at the reunion. as
forty-first anniversary of the siege Of
that famous fortress occurs this month.
Sergeant Charles K. Caldwell of this
city will read paper before the assoc
citation on the Assault of Wagner, 9
July is, 1853. BY General Strong's fam
Gus fighting brigade. Others of the reg
iment will add to the interest of the
occasion with "reminiscences of that en-
gagement. The second assault on Fort
Wagner was one of the most spirited
battles recorded, and one writer affirms
that Strong's brigade suffered losses
not elsewhere equalled among the same
number of men in the whole history Of
the war;.
1t is significant fact that the United
States government has only two models
of Notifications for the instruction of
the cadets at West Point, one is Sebas-
topol and the other is Fort Wagner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
THE WHITE CITY.

a story to the effect that after Au-
gust / the admission fee of ten cents
would be done away with has received
such wide circulation that it has been
denied by the management Of the re-
sort. IT appears that the admission fee
was charged not so much for the reve-
nue. derived from the sale of gate tick-
cts, but in order that the grounds
might be under the absolute control Of
the management, who could then use
Its own judgment in refusing to admit
objectionable characters Of both sexes,
and to absolutely prevent anything APP
preaching disorderly behavior on the
part of its patrons. Without the admis-
sion fee the park would then become a
public resort ana the management
would have no authority to remove
from the grounds or to refuse to admit
the rougher element. But since 1t was
decided to charge an admission fee in
order to keep the place absolutely
clean and safe for women and children
without male escorts, the idea of giving
exhibition of fireworks, installing the
Chilkoot Pass and engaging expensive
acrobatic acts Of all descriptions re-
suited. Therefore the management has
announced that under no circumstances
will the admission fee be done away
with either this season or next.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
nv LIES, I. 6-,ITY CouRT.

Judge Tyner rendered his decision in
the city court Saturday morning in the
case Of Frederick J. Kral, a cigarmak-
Ell, 81 11g Orchard street, charged with
assault with intent to kill. Kral was
tried recently in the city court on the
above charge, and Judge Tyner reserv-
ed his decision until Saturday. He inn
posed penalty Of s1OO and costs and
three months in the county jail.
Attorney Spreyer counsel for the de-
tense, at once took an appeal, under
$1,000 bonds.
Robert ]. Bruce, who was arrested on
a charge of embezzling transfer tick
cts and fraudulently using the same,
WAS remanded In the city court Sat
urday morning until July 20 under $500
bonds.
Henry Baker, Robert Hertz and
Barney Aldrich, who were arrested,
charged with the fraudulent use of
transfer tickets, were also remanded
until July 20, it being, alleged that these
men are implicated with Bruce.
The case of Wolcott G. Buckley,
charged with three counts of conspir-
acy, was continued at the request Of
Attorney David ]. Fitzgerald, counsel
for the defense, until July "a.
Buckley, who has many aliases, is
alleged to be the partner of Fields, in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
WALLINGFoRD.

Work on the concrete bridge a mile
north of North Haven, where the blcy-
Gle bridge stood, is progressing Anely
and the bridge will be completed inside
of two weeks. The next bridge to be
done will be over Wharton's brook near
the North Haven line. The; trolley
track is completed within seven hun
bred feet of Toelles place on south Col-
ony street, and would have been nnlsn-
ed way down but for the scarcity of the
In response to the petition presented
by Meriden and Wallingford signers q
new Sunday train will be put on next
Sunday thatfwill prove a great conven-
fence to many In this town. The train
will leave here for New Haven at 1905
a. M, and returning will leave New Ha-
ven at 1890 p. m, giving the many VINO
wish to take in the shore resorts a
chance to spend the early evening at
the shore
During the thunder storm late Friday
night lightning struck two large cot
tonWood trees in front Of the Isaac Ives
place on North Main street. The trees
were considerably shattered, but no
damage was done to the house near by.
The new moon which shows up early
in the evening Is what is called a dry
moon.
Mrs. Charles GroebeI, Mrs. Edward
Toelle and Walter Toelle viii said from
New York next Saturday fora trip to
Germany
arthur ATKINSON IS nome from san
Francisco after an absence of nearly
three years.
Mrs. Helen Jerralds, Of New Rochelle,
N. X, Is the guest of Mrs. B. f. Loudon.
"A camp of gypsies was on Saturday
located south of the Yalesville depot, on
the turnpike, and another on the west
side of the town near Albert Jones'
place.
All the factories will start up again
this morning.
ST. Paul's vested choir have returned
from an outing at Stony Creek.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. III. Smith have returns
ed from Otis, Mass
Mr. and Mrs G. Fl. Nearing returned
Saturday evening from a ten days out
ing at Money Island
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
REUNION At SHORE.
School of Instruction for Firemen Have
a Pleasant Reunion.

- a Pleasant Reunion.
Saturday evening the third annual
reunion and supper Of the 1902 class of
the School of Instruction for Firemen
on Water street, which has been car
ried on so successfully for a number
of years under the able and efficient
instruction Of Assistant Chief William
B. Perkins, took place at Edward Raj
files sea shore restaurant at savin
Rock.
For this occasion the class had sent
a special invitation to the fire COM
missioners and also to their Instructor,
Assistant Chief Perkins. to enjoy the
festivities OF the evening with them.
All very much regretted that Conn
missioner Joseph Kegelmeyer, who was
quite ill. was unable to be present.
The other four commissioners, Joseph
B. Cunningham. president Of the board,
John H. Pearce. Charles L. We'll and
Thomas Gierding, were present and ex-
pressed themselves as greatly pleased
in accepting the hospitality of the
class, and also helped to enliven the
occasion by words of encouragement to
1.-THE boys. assuring them Of the loyal
support of the commissioners in all
meritorious works of the fire ladies.
They also gave "reminiscences of bygone
days, which were quite amusing and
Instructive.
Every member OF the party was al
so called on for a speech, song, or story
land all responded with much alacrity,
as they are wont to do in responding
to an alarm of fire from their quar-
ters1
Captain John w. Camp, of steamer 9,
was the only member of the class that
Twas not present, and regrets were ex-
pressed, but hopes were entertained
that on the fishing excursion he was
on, he would catch many Of the finny
tribe.
The members OF the class present
were Lieutenant Isaac Isaacs of steam
Ter /, VINO also acted as postmaster.
Philip j. Flood, of steamer II, who was
Iehairman of the committee Of arrange
ments, Martin j. Munze, hoseman of
tsteamer 2; Thomas S. Maloney, hook
and ladder man Of hook and ladder No,
q; Jno. J. Ryan. hoseman of steamer 4;
Charles NJ. Crowley. hoseman Of steam
er 10; Albert S. Coates. hoseman OF
steamer 6; william J. MaoMahon, hook
and ladder man Of hook and ladder 1;
George w. Schreck of steamer I.
| At a late hour the party broke up.
latter voting the affair the most sue
lcessful one yet held.
The class Of 1904 are also soon to
hold supper at the shore, but time
land place have not as yet been decid-
ed on.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
KNocKABoUT RACES.

Another of the series of cruising
knockabout races was held off the Yale
Corinthian Yacht club Saturday after
Moon. The course was a windward and
leeward run.
The knockabout Francis, owned by
General Phelps Montgomery, and pilot
ed by Captain c. w. Rawson, came in
first, thereby gaining two points in the
contest for the commodore's cup.
F. s. Catlin with the Wriggle was
second and got one point.
M. R. Durham was third with Bre-
tona i..s5 ~
A number witnessed the contest for
the cups points. Another race will be
held next Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
GUEST At THE BUNGALOW.

Miss Elizabeth T. Banks, of London,
was the guest Of Mrs. Ella Wheeler
Wilcox at the Bungalow at Short
Beach last week. Miss Banks wrote
THE Autobiography of Newspaper
Girl" which has had a large sale, and
also the book, In Cap and Apron, and
Campaigns Of Curiosity" She has
been a regular contributor to the Fort
nightly Review Nineteenth Century,
Acadamy and other prominent English
periodicals. Miss Banks has been sent
to America to write book on the vex-
ing servant girl problem, and for near
ly year has been gathering material,
which she will in the quiet of New Ca
naan, Conn, arrange. While in New
England she will visit Yale and Har-
ward.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
OF LOCAL. INTEREST

Miss Louise Burr of q Montgomery
street, Danbury, is spending vacation
in this city. the guest of Miss Mildred
Finch.
Mrs. William w. McLane Of Howe
street has gone with, her sons to Yer
mont for couple Of months. DR.. Nc.
Lane expects to go later.
Mrs. John Menzies of this city who,
with her two sons, Frederick and Mar
shall, has been visiting Mrs. c. Menzies
at "a Garfield avenue, Danbury, has re-
turned home.
Miss Julia Morgan, daughter Of the
Rev. G. Brinley Morgan of York street,
who has been visiting Mrs. Edward
Tuck in Paris, is now with friends in
London.
Rev. e. f. McGregor Of Minneapolis,
Mimi, "a graduate of Yale, 1894, has ac-
cepted a call to the Avon church and
has commenced his labors there.
Ganeral-4I s Peck of this city has
been appointed aide-de-camp on the
staff of Department Commander w. G.
Hillard of the Connecticut Grand Army.
Orders have been issued for the attends
ance Of the department at the national
encampment, which will be held in Bos--
ton beginning August IS.
Mrs. Julia Parsons Of this city Is Wis
ting her brother, Julius Parsons, and
his family in somers.
An excursion throng from Danbury is
expected at Savin Rock tomorrow over
the Consolidated road.
Miss Kate Binker of this city has
been a guest Of her parents in VIM.
throp, Conn, the past week.
Mrs. Eta Hall. Miss Abbie Hall Of
Meriden and Mrs. Eckford Gladwin of
Centerbrook, with Harry G1adwin Of
this city, We're calling on relatives in
Winthrop last week.
Theodore H. Macdonald and family
of Sherrnan avenue have gone to their
summer home in Woodbridge.
The following letter carriers left Sat-
urday on their fifteen days vacation:
ID. Z. Bretzfelder, J. ]. Moakley, Peter
b. Clyne, Frank Lawrence, Henry Du-i
gan, James E. Murphy, William Lutz,
Thomas Gill, Walter J. Smith, Patrick
McCartin, and William .. Flynn.
Samuel p. Eldridge died at his home
in Manchester yesterday morning at.
the age of eighty seven years. Death
was due to old age. Mr.. Eldridge was.
a veteran Of the civil war and served
four years in Co. L, First heavy artill-
cry. A widow and daughter survive
him. During the war he was confined
in Libby prison. The funeral will be
held Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Burial will be in the Center cemetery.
Miss Alice woodruff, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur E. Woodruff, has been
entertaining some Of the members of
Omicron Phi, Greek letter society, at
Miss Johnstone's school for several
days past. at On-a-Rock cottage at
Mount Carmel. Miss Woodruff and her
sister, Miss Marguerite woodruff. left
Thursday for q months stoy in st.
Louis.
The Plimpton Mutual Aid society of
Hartford was at Savin Rock Saturday
on its annual outing. "A large private
car met the society at the depot here at
9:20 a. m, and took them back from the
Rock in time to take the 5 O'Clock train
home
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18

the business Of eashing forged checks
They are charged with defrauding sew
eral local tradesmen, and forging
checks on the First National and
Tradesmens banks. FL
Fielding and Fields, his two partners,
have been arrested by the New York
police, and viii be tried on a charge
there, after which they will be turn
ed over to the local. authorities.
A nolIe was entered in the case Of
William Gallagher, charged with at
tempting to avoid the, responsibility Of
"a collision.
City Attorney Webb stated that Gal
lagher had paid the doctors bills and
had made other reparation.
John L. woodbridge, colored, of ZIG
Henry street, was charged with crim-
inal assault on his stepdaughter. Viola
Hawley, eleven years of age. Both
the mother and the child were per-
sistent in their story, and as Wool
bridge could present no other evidence
than his own denial, Judge Tyner found
probable cause and bound him over TO
the superior court under 81 900 bonds.
Vincenzo Mastrobueni, who is held on
charge of criminal assault on Edna
Vines. colored, of 81 Greenwich avenue,
was remanded under 81, 900 bonds until
July Is. which he has secured. The
girl who is held on a charge of breach
of the peace, was also remanded until
July is.
Elizabeth MARITIME, charged with
breach of the peace against William
Brauer, wagon manufacturer of 100
Commerce street, was fined 50 and
costs.
Annie Pratt, fifteen years old, was
before the court on a charge Of breach
of the peace. Annie disappeared sew
eral days ago and her parents asked
the police to look for her. Patrolman
Lautenbaeh saw her strolling down the
street Friday, and arrested her on a
charge of breach of the peace. She was
remanded until July is, when it is I'M
derstood she viii be put in some in
stitution.
Herbert jackson, eighteen years old,
colored, charged with the theft of q
coat from the home of Mrs. Roy on
webster street was fined 81 and costs.
Isaac Cutler of Washington avenue
accused of breach of the peace against
his mother and brother, was found not
guilty on each of the counts because
of insanity, Judge Tyner committing
him to the insane asylum.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18

Mr.. and Mrs. w. IA. Goodrich are horne
from Cape Roster, Maine. - Z
Mrs T. +. Lane. Mr. and Mrs. A. Y.
Lane, Mrs. w. H. Taylor, Miss Minnie
from Short Beach.
=. M DAILY left yesterday for Cfnoin-
matt to attend the Elks, convention. and
VIII also take in the st. Louis exposi-
ton. - 49,
Joseph Musk and Miss KoneIia rvs
koWska We're married Saturday morning
liam Herman. -
Stephen Kozak and Miss Polla Steyer
Rev. J. Owen Jones'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MoRE DEVELOPMENTS PROM
IsED IN THE BULLOCK CASE.

Milford Water Hearing TO-day-Mar-
grit Under Bonds-Two Important
Decisions-ExpIanatIons by Attorney
spreyer-city Court Routine-KraI
Observation-Disclosures Remanded-Buck-
Iey's Case Continued.
Although the press dispatches have
announced that Attorney Judson Of
Bridgeport has filed an appeal from the
verdict in the case of Miss Smaller vs..
Rev. Charles S. Bullock. no appeal had
been placed on file in the Office of the
clerk of the common pleas court in
this city. at the hour of closing Sat-
urday. It is said that the reasons Of
appeal, while numerous. are specifically
of two sorts: That the judge erred in
his charge to the jury; that he erred
in the rejection Of some evidence.
The Society for the Prevention Of
Cruelty to children has heard of the
tatooing of the Smaller baby, and may
proceed against DR.. Clapp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
WEST HAVEN FIRE.
Manufacturing Company Damaged
About $500.

Manufacturing Company Damaged
About $500.
Fire which did damage amounting to
about $1,000 broke out shortly after
o'clock Saturday morning in the build
ing occupied by the West Haven Manu-
featuring company, % Elm street, West
Haven. The blaze was discovered by
Night Engineer Bradley of the West
Haven power house of the Fair Haven
& Westville road. Engineer Bradley
quickly sent in an alarm and the de-
partment responded in record time.
The firemen found stubborn blaze
under way. The flames seemed to have
started in the cellar and worked their
way into the main floor of the struc-
ture, where they ragged fiercely despite
the efforts of the firemen.
After about an hours work the fire
was extinguished.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
COMPLIMENTARY DINNER
GIVENIN HONOR OF MR.. HEENER
BIZ LOCOMOTIVE ENGINEERS.

Power ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS by Many
Prominent Men Mayor studIey
Among the Invited Guests.
AT the complimentary dinner given
John Henney, former superintendent of
motive power of the New Haven road
by the Brotherhood of Locomotive En-
gineers at the Oneco yesterday after
noon, Mayor StudIey was present
among the invited guests. Congressman
SDerry and Mayor Henney of Hartford
were also invited but were unable to at
tend.
After business meeting at 2 o'clock
in Odd Fellows hall, which was att
tended also by the invited guests. in
GLIDING nearly all the master mechanics
on the system. Mr.. Henney was pre-
scented by the engineers with a testimo-
NAL and silver loving cup. This testi-
mopial is book of vellum bound in
seal with satin lined covers. 1t con-
tains a most beautifully engrossed tes-
timonial setting forth the good quail
ties of the recipient and the kindly
feelings of his men. 1t also contains Mr..
Henney's photograph.
The chairman of the meeting, Hiram
II. Fox, rad tire testimonial and pre-
scented it to Mr.. Henney, after which
there was speaking by different en-
gineers from all parts of the system be-
tween New York and Boston.
After this Edward Hurley, assistant
grand chief engineer of the Brotherhood
of Locomotiv Engineers, presented the
guest of the day with solid silver gold
lined loving cup. The cup is from the
Ferd company and is an elaborate piece
of workmanship. It has three handles.
In che space is a portrait of Mr.. Hem
iney. in another space are the dates
1855 1894, 2 and the third space con-
tails the following: Presented to John
Heney, former superintendent of mo-
tive power OF the N. Y, N. Fl. and Fl
r. r., July IT,
Following the presentation of the tes-
timonaal and the loving cup a compli
n.eRlary dinner to Mr.. Henney was gfy-
en- at The Hotel oneco, at which covers
We're laid Cor 125 guests. The toast
master was Frank B. Gates.
The committee of engineers having
charge Of the arrangements was: Frank
r.. Gates. Hiram H. Fox, Benjamin
Thayer, Elmer Knapp, Theodore Dur
kin, John Keeler, and George Fl. Weth-
ertlei.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18

To-day. July Is, the Quinnipiac club
will occupy quarters in the New Haven
House annex, 1902 Chapel street, where
the regular service will be continued
while their present quarters are under
going repairs.
The Smart Set for August at the
Pease-Lewis Co.'S; also the Illustrated
Sporting News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
WILLIAMS GOES TO NEW YORK.

Deputy United States Marshal Par
melee went to New York Saturday af-
ternoon having in custody George Will
liams, who says he is student at
Brown university, and who was arrest
ed in Bridgeport a week ago for send
ing green goods circulars through the
mail.
Williams has already been indicted in
Brooklyn, where he is to be tried.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-18
cIPoLLA BROTHERS SUED.

Deputy Sheriff Phillip Goodhart Sat
urday served papers in the case Of The
American Soda Fountain company of
Boston against Antonio and Charles r.
Cipolia, doing business as the Cipolla
Brothers. The action is in common
counts and a claim of damages of $3.50
is made. The case lis returnable to the
court Of common pleas the first Tues
day Of September next.