davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
CITY COURT CASES.

George Costa pleaded guilty to 'vio-
lating the LIQUOR law in the city court
yesterday morning and paid fine of
$40 and costs, recommended by Prose-
cutting Agent Niles. r.
Louis Rodino, charged with general
breach Of the peace, was fined IS and
costs.
John Williams, for trespass on rail-
road property, was allowed to go on a
suspension of judgment ..g
Judgment was also suspended in the
cases of William I'll. Church, held for
drunkenness, and Samuel G. Wilson,
held for drunkenness and breach of the
peace. .,
Harry Harrington, charged with tres
passing on the railroad tracks, was fur
Their held to-day.
John Fitzpatrick, found guilty of be-
ing common drunkard, was sentenced
to ninety days in Jail. ~ '@.'.'
Nora Heferman, held for drunken
ness, was placed on the care of Proba-
ton Officer Preston.
Charged with breach of the peace up
on nine-year-old Daniel Cory of 1876
Congress avenue, whom he is alleged
to have pushed off a float into the har-
Dor, Supernurerary Charles A. Wurr OF
100 Hallock avenue, was in the city
court yesterday morning. His case was
continued on his request until August
Is.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
THE LATE cLAUsoN wATRous.
4 Life Long Resident Of clinton.

A Lille Long Resident or Clinton =
Clauson Watrous, who died last Mon
day of apoplexy,. aged about eighty
years, had been a resident Of Clinton.
Conn, all his life. He was formerly q
dry goods merchant in Clinton. In his
younger days he took much interest in.
hunting and in the game season often
entertaining and conducting several
wealthy sportsmen from New York,
who always met with much success in
their hunting, as Mr. Watrous knew
exactly where the best game fields lay.
Mr.. Watrous had nine children, four Of
whom are living. One is the wife Of
Mr.. ..Veasey, silk buyer at the Charles
Monson company. He was an uncle to
Harvey Kelsey of the wooden and dress
goods department of the Howe & Stet-
Son company; also uncle of the wife of
W. A. Beers, the photographer, of this
city. Mr.. Watrous was a consistent
member of the Methodist church of
Clinton, and was highly honored and
respected by all who had known him
during his long and useful life He was
buried from his late residence in Gin.
ton on Thursday, the 10th inst, the ser.
vices under the direction of the Metho,
dist church,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
GARNsEY MAY RECOVER.

At the Grace hospital yesterday
evening it was stated that Owen A.
Garnsey of New York City, who tried
to end his. life Tuesday night, was
resting comfortably and it is now be-
lieved that he will ultimately recover.
Mr.. Garnsey senior came yesterday
morning To New Haven and registered
at the Tontine hotel. 4
After visiting his son at the hospital
he returned to New, York. 7 ]
The cause of the attempt at suicide
still remains a mystery. The hospital
authorities have received no ipforna-
ton on the matter and Garnsey's FAM
lily will not discuss it at all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
TN AND ABOUT The COURTS
HOLLAND COMPANY,S APPLICA-
TION GOES OYER.

Court Decides That Second Hearing Is a
Continuation of First--Man Who
Committed Assault on Little Boy
Bound Over to Superior Court-Other
Court Items.
A second hearing on the application
of the Holland Guarantee company for
the right to change its name to the
Peoples Bank and Trust company,
was on before Judge eager yesterday
afternoon, and again the matter was
put over by ruling of the court which
hinged on the point that twenty days
notice was not given of the intention to
hold a special session of the court.
The point was raised by Attorney Gun,
appearing for the New Haven Clearing
House association, that while twenty
days notice of the application had been
given since the last hearing, the fact
remained that the legal notice of the
special session was lacking. This hear
ing, he maintained, was a continuation
of the session that began at the
first hearing on this matter. This point
was sustained by the court. The Peo-
pies bank project will now have to
drop the matter and ask for another
special session of the court. 1t will
take at least three weeks before the
application can come up again.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
TOBACCO CROP ALL RIGHT.
Weight, Color and Quantity Excellent
Says w. F. Andross.

Says W. F. Andross.
The Hartford Times has received the
following from w. F. Andross of East
Hartford, an acknowledged authority
on tobacco culture in Connecticut:
A statement appeared yesterday in
one of our daily papers, saying that the
growers in the neighborhood of Station
81 on the Springfield, line were cutting
their tobacceainp order to save 1t from.
rotting in the field. This statement,
should be efnphatica1ly denied, as being
made by q party sentirey ignorant Of.
sthe true situation "a purely egotistical
remark pefhapsf casually made. There
never has been a breath Of suspicion
that this crop ever showed any tenden-
cy to do this. An experienced OBSERVER
would know that such a catastrophe
never comes, in a period Of protracted
drouth, such as all tobacco on the east
side Of the river is suffering it is in
deed suffering for any thing. The true
reason why these growers are cutting
is because the plants are ripe and, need
cutting; because it is time to begin;
because it has been in the ground a
sufficient number of days, on the aver
age two days longer-or the harvesting
began two days later-than last year;
because if the farmers did not begin
some of it would be too ripe before the
harvest is completed. I,
Every grower knows that to cut I'M
ripe tobacco to save it from rust is a
fallacy. If the plant shows tendency
to rust, and, the germ of the disease Is
manifest, cutting does not remove the
disease orsnake fine. tobacco of it. The
unaffected plants, if allowed to ripen,
make the whole piece worth infinitely
more than to cut green tobacco to save
it. When the evil exists, it is to- the
growers detriment, not to the dealer or
manufacturer. People have long since
learned this fact, rust or the tendency
/ to rust, does not come out In the cure.
In the district referred to in the article
can be found crops or individual pieces
that were never exceeded in the world,
| that is at the present stage. The
characteristic, which every grower has
| noticed, is still paramount. The leati-
ness of the crop, the unusual width of
the leaves, the uniformity of color, the
general thriftiiness of the plants the
intensely dark green appearance of the
fields in spite of the. absence of suffi-
cient rain, is somewhat of a ocal char
acter." While every grower in the Con-
| necticut valley has some calico, the
percentage is less than last year. Only
now and then has a field or part of a
field been seriously affected, cir6um
Stance which happens every year
Judging from present appearances, the
weight is fully ten per- cent, above last
year.
Every grower intends to begin the
harvest next week. About the usual
number at this date are cutting now
The worms are not much in evidence
and the bottom suckers are not trou-
besome. All things considered the
. crop is: freer from adversitfes than last
| year. An immediate rain would retar6
the cutting, probbly a few days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
SIGMA KAPPA DANCE.
Enjoyable Affair at Hoyt's Wednesday
Evening.

Enjoyable Affair at Hoyt's Wednesday
Evening.
The unfavorable weather of Wednes-
day evening was not able to damp the
members of Sigma Kappa, at present
inhabitants of 'tBedlam," Cosey Beach.
At the private dance given by them at
Hoyt's pavilion there were about a
dozen couples on the floor, all of whom
had a most enjoyable time. The cha
perones were Mrs. Cee, Mrs. Smith and
Mrs. Hillhouse.
Some of those dancing were Miss Jes-
sic Fowler, Miss Bessie Russell, Miss
Bertha Niles, Miss Florence Rowe, Miss
Corbin, Miss Mildred Morse, Miss Ruby
Hoyt, Everett Smith, Louis Lowe, Eli
jah Ball, Curtis Hi1lhouse, Leroy Root,
George Stephenson, Lawrence Blinn,
Frederick Coe and l.. Moray Arm
strong. rt', >.f
The dance was in charge of Mr.. Root.
Music was furnished by Odenkirchen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
TO NEW YORK CITY.
Excursion Next Sunday by City of
..r Lawrence.

Excursion Next Sunday by City of
.+ Lawrence.
The steamer City of Lawrence Of the
New Haven line, will on Sunday, Au-
gust 18th, make another excursion trip
to New York city, this will be the. Sec
Dnd New York city trip of the Law
renee this season. The Lawrence will
leave Belle, dock at a. M, returning to
New Haven at II, p. m. Passengers
will have three hours in New York
city. The regular dining room will be
open, and a lunch counter and cafe will
be operated on the main deck. For the
round trip only 81; children 50 cents.
Tickets should be purchased in ad-
vance ait the office on Belle dock or at
Bishop & Co.'S, It's Chapel street, New
Haven, as no tickets will be sold at the
wharf on Sunday morning, if the limit
is previously reached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
Pathological SOCIETY.

EET
To Have Field Day in Wallingford Au-
Il: ~ gust IS. .+&F&}
II. &C. Miles, of Milford, secretary
of the State Pathological, society, was
in Wallingford this week and met a
number of the local fruit growers, thle
meetlilng bleling in reference to the
holding of a field day here. After much
consideration of the subject it was de-
cided that the society would hold one
here on Friday, August Is.
A view of the orchards on the west
side will be made in the morning and
in the afternoon lunch will be held in
the borough, to be followed by address
es. The Pathological society now num-
bers in membership upwards of three
hundred, many Of whom will attend
the meeting II .''@ .- ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
BABY KILLED
BY Fall from a window,

Andrew Venieweski the. tyo-year-old
son ii Mr.. and Mrs. John venieweski
of 257 James street, fell from a window
in the third story of the house to the
the concrete sidewalk below, about
$3.50 O'clock yesterday morning and was
instantly killed.
The child was playing in the kitchen,
and when his mother was not looking
climbed onto the window sill. Neigh
bors rushed to the child's assistance
and picked him up, and DIR. Budd Of
Grand avenue was sent for. Before the
doctors arrived the child died. The
child's skull had. been crushed, /
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
MR.. MULFoRD TRANSFERRED

TO Higher Position in Western Union
.r Service. - ,
Manager G. HI. Mulford of the New
Haven office of the Western Union Tel
egraph company has been notified BY
the general manager of the company
that he is to be Immediately transfer
red to a more important post. He has
been appointed assistant superinten-
dent Of the American District Tele-
graph and inspector of the Western
Union company for Pennsylvania and
New York states.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
MARKsMEN TO PLAY BALL.

Game Arranged Between Two. Strong
Teams for August Is.
A game of baseball will be played at
Savin Rock on the evening of August
Is, between a team from the Indepen-
dent Rife club and a tea .fnfren the
Winchester Rod and Gun club. The
teams are composed as follows:
Independent Rifle team-E Shields,
captain; c. Shepard, William Carr, H.
Williams, F. Getsky, H. Staples, j.
Landon, C. Blazard, J. Reeves, H.
Brown.
Winchester Rod and Gun Club team
G. F. Landensack, captain; H. M.
Thomas, w. D. Kittler, G. L. Clock,
William Linsheins, J.. w. Dearborn, c,
Reeves, F. L. Farr, B. Claridge, G. Wa
terhouse. Scorer, J. D. Myers. The
prize is a silver smoking set.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
THE WONDERS OF THE STEINER.
EFf TONE PIANOFORTF,. 81

Whenever there is a great con-
cert, the performer upon the piano.
forte looks for the best instrument
that can be. obtained, so as to do
Justice to his noble art. 1t is in
this connection that we call thea
tention of the public to Mr.. August.
Fraemckes playing of the tremen-
dous and difficult List Hungarian
Fantasia, with full orchestral ac-
compartment, which took place at
the schiller performance week
ago at the New Haven Opera house
before a5large audience. The piano
used upon, that occasion was again
a SteinertOne concert grand, be-
II cause Mr., Fraemeke has often play
ed that special make in his public
concerts in New York and Brook
lyn, and he desired to again avail
himself. of the tremendous tonaI
powers of the Steinertone plano.
His success was instantaneous, and
Wh1n the people left the hall they
carried with them to their homes
the sweet Y! and delightful music
. evoked from the SteinertOne grand.
No better proof as Sto the superior-
ity of one piano over another can
be obtained than when that piano
is heard in a large hall with an or
chestra Of fifty men, and it still
keeps. up its characteristics as a =
pianoforte.
The steinert0ne Company recon-
mends its instruments to the pur-
chasing public as the very best on
the market. A further demonstra-
ton of the foregoing claims by the
manufacturers is the invitation
which is cordially extended to all,
buyers or not, to examine and play
these instruments ait the factory,
if accepted. There they can be seen
and heard under unpretentious con-
ditions in the warerooms, where
the assurance is given that these
instruments can be obtained at
very reasonable factory prices.
THE STEINERTONE COMPANY.
,Warerooms and factory, 1o6 Park
Street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
wALLINGFoRD TEAM.
Plays Tennis With Hartford Team

Plays Tennis With. Hartford Team.
Tomorrow afternoon the Wallingford
Country club tennis team will go to
Hartford to play the Hartford Golf
club team. On July 20 the Hartford
team was scheduled to come here to
play but for some reason or other they
failed to get there. The Country club
team will be composed of the following!
George Benson, R. c. Stevens, Kenneth
Hubbard, W. H. Hapgood, Harry Dick
erman, and DR.. Lyman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
MR.. HAMILTON ARRIVES HOME.
Head of Popular Local Business House

t1eau OF Popular Local BUSINESS HOUSE
Had Fine Trip Through Europe
William H. Hamilton, head Of the
firm of Hamilton & Co., arrived home
from his European trip yesterday and
was warmly greeted by his many bust
ness friends in the city. He had very
Interesting tour in Europe, spending
considerable time in Paris and other
leading cities in obtaining Information
that will be exceedingly valuable to
him lin his business. The nupnbefIess
patrons Of his popular establishment
will be the beneficiaries of this infor-
nation from the great style 'centers. Of
Europe.
Mr.. Hamilton is in splendid health as
the result Of the trip avs. ~. s,,... y, ~ &
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
OBJECT TO LICENSE BEING
GRANTED

A renlonstrance was filed in the office
of the county commissioners yesterday
against Frank J. Daley being permit
ted to have a license to sell liquor at Is
Main street on the ground that the
district is residential one.
The remonstrance is signed by Mrs.
Catherine Glynn, 80 Main street; Thorn
as WEIGH, 26 Main street; Rosa Mat
thews, 30 Castle street, and Mrs. Louise
Hoffman, is Main street, and others.
No date for the hearing has yet been
set. e5 s.~-,r5.5., ~ i; go: -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
BOUND OVER TO SUPERIOR
/ COURT

Charged with an indecent assault up
on Rafael Statano, seven years old, of
Myrtle street, Alexander Napolitano,
thirtyfive years old, was bound over to
the next term of the superior court
yesterday morning. The proceedings
were held in chambers. Attorney Ed
ward Maher appeared for Napolitano.
MRS. WEIGHS WILL PRoBATED.
The will Of the late Mrs. Jane E.
WEIGH Of Bishop street, who died last
week, was filed in the probate court
yesterday by Attorney B. J. Stanley.
One of the clauses of her will is as
follows: :.tE
''I request my executor to conduct my
funeral in a purely secular. manner,
that is, don't, want any minister of
any denomination whatever to officiate
at my funeral
Mrs. WEIGH left all her property to
her family and named her son, Frank
d. WEIGH, as executor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
A NOTED BOSTON PHYSICIAN

in Paxtine has given to the world his
formula by the local application of
which co many cases of female ills
have been treated with such marvellous
success. Paxtine used as a douche de-
stroys all disease germs, heals infiam-
nation, liberation, and cures leucor-
rhoea. All druggists sell Paxtine.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
MADISON WON THE GAME

The Madison baseball team defeated
the strong Indian Neck team yesterday
afternoon at Guilford' by a score of IA
to 8. Each team has now won a game,
and the deciding game will be Played
at Madison next Wednesday, afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
PRESSMEN'S OUTING

The first annual outing of the New
Haven Printing Freshmen and Assist
ants union, No. IA, will be held at
South End Sunday, August 20. There
will be a ball game at II a. m. and
dinner. A. F. Durkin is chairman and
H. J. Mullen secretary of the commit
tee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
NO CRIMINAL cARELEssNEss.

W CIsIE sII1N1A1A O<ALtE4L4EoD4N E1oP,
Coroner. Mix yesterday decided that in
the matter of the death. of Charles
Hanson who + received fatal / injuries
Whileqat work on Spite dgiversat sayin
Rock that there was no 3crfninalscare-
tessness:s The' man was @fin injured 2in the
hip and taied from the loss. dc sb1ood,
He4aleayes d brother in this city. The
Spite driver belongs to a New York
contractor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
CARRIERS GET CONTRACT.
Time Cards to be Restored to, the Let
ter Boxes.

IIIlI6 CtTUs 20 DC INeSIOTtu 10 lllt ILtL~
ter Boxes.
Postmaster HoWarth yesterday
awarded to j. J. Cannon and Thomas
E. Flanagan, substitute carriers, the
contract for putting time cards on all
the letter boxes in the city. These cards
show the time at which collections of
mail are made at the. several boxes, land
are often referred to, when they can
be found. Small boys, says the post
master. have a habit, of fearing them
off. The youngsters are liable to very
heavy fine and imprisonment for this
offense. 4.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Mortgage Deeds,


William H. schwangerman to Joel A.
sperry, 81 and 50 Houston street; $780,
900. t--,r.+
Same, So and IS Houston street; ST.
600. RI "
F. Williams Haesche to John ]. Con-
nor, thirty feet, Bailey street; $766.
Israel weinberg1to Joel A. sperry,
eighty-seven feet Cottage street;
a. ooo RI. q s..tf T.. i..' ID
il William, II. schwangerman,.to Joel A
ssperry, thirty-tive feet, Houston street
$1,000, 93.c :dqiSG >. ,:.. ,ss- Il
Charles q. Bailey to Bernard e,
Bailey, Spruce street thirty feet.
i .,.t... Quit Claim Deeds. b. ..i,
T, william Fl. Schwangernnan to Oliver
S. White, thirty-two feet, Edwards
street. r'.t.Hr
Joel A.. Spsrry to Samuel E.. Hoyt
trustee, one hundred and seven feet
Houston street. NG ". =. - =
Samuel e. Hoyt, trustee. to George r
Newcomb, one hundred and seven feet
Houston street." ''+
julius Schirner to Charles Havey
twenty-seven feet, Wooster street.
Edwin G. Thomas to Mary NJ. Bryan
adm, thirty feet, Stevens street.
Warranty Deeds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-08-11
Warranty De-

Warranty Deeds.
George L. Newcomb to William H.
Schwangerman one hundred and sew
en- feet, Houston street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
A CLEVER CAPTURE.
Deputy sheriff Arrests IIalf.Brced In
dian Wanted for Murder.

An important catch was made by
Deputy Sheriff Joseph Sharp yester-
day afternoon when he arrested a half
breed Indian named Robert Folsom.
alias Robert Davis. at the Lincoln
house. on east First South street. Fol-
som murdered II man in the Indian ter
rltory and was released under bonds IL
the sum of $4,000, when he skipped out.
Since then United States Marshal A. N.
Wilcox has followed him through New
Mexico and Arizona, but had not been
able to catch the man. The officer came
here IN search of Folsom and enlisted
the aid of the local officials.
Deputy Sheriff Sharp has been work.
Ing Oh the case for some time and
learned that Folsom was working at
Garfield. Yesterday ut noon he got word
that the Indian was in this city and had
made the rounds OF the dens on Com
mercial street on Thursday night A
thorough search was made through that
district, but he was not found there A
search was made IN roomiag houses and
resulted In Folsom being found In the
basement Of the Lincoln house. Deputy
Sheriff sharp approached Folsom and
commanded him to throw up his hands.
The man obeyed and the handouts were
placed on him and he was taken to the
county jail. He admitted to the deputy
that he was the man wanted and said
he was tired OF lodging the officers.
Deputy Sheriff Sharp will receive the
reward OF 500 offered for the capture of
the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
JURYS VERDICT
FOR DEFENDANT.
Libel Case Of William R. Jones,
Jr., Against Salt Lake Tri.
buns Decided.
JURORS OUT FOR SIX HOURS.
suit was Brought 10 Recover Sf25,000
Damages for Certain Llbclous
Articles.

After being out six hours The jury in
the libel case OF Wiliiain 4. Jones. Jr.,
against the Salt Lake Tribune, Joseph
Lippman and Frank !. Sefrit. returned
the following verdict:
I'VE. the jurors impaneled In the
above case, find for the defendants"
M. II. WALKER. Foreman"
The case was submitted to the Jury
AT 1906 o'clock yesterday morning, and
the verdict was returned at o'clock
In the afternoon. The action was
brought 10 recover damages In the
sum of sl25,oo0 for the publication Of
alleged ibeous articles concerning
plaintiff in the Tribune during the
campaign OF 1904. The trial Of the
case was commenced on Nov. q, and
plaintiff was represented by Judge ]
u. Frlck and H. s. Tanner while the
defendants were represented by tho
firm OF Powers & Marloneaux. The
Jurors who tried the ease are VI. n.
Walker, I. W. Partridge. ]. r. Asher.
Herbert Gedge, @. S. Smith, A. Greene
wald, X. w. Ballard and r, j. May,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
Climatic Cures,

The influence OF climatic conditions
Yin the cure OF consumption is very
much overdrawn. The poor patient,
and the rich patient. too, can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion, and a regular use of
German Syrup. Free expectoration In
the morning IN made certain by Ger
man Syrup, so Is q good nights rest
and the absence OF that weakening
cough and facilitating night sweat.
Restless nights and the exhaustion
due TO coughing. the greatest danger
and dread OF the oonsumptive. can be
prevented or stopped by taking Ger
man Syrup literally and regularly.
Should you be able to go to warmer
cline you Will find that OF the thou
sands OF consumptives there, the few
who are benefited and regain strength
are those who use German Syrup. Trial
bottles, Csc; regular size, 75c. At all
druggists.