davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
FINE CUT GLASS.
Special Sale at Herman & Co.'S Art
 ErnpOrium

Special Sale at Herman & Co.'S Art
 Emporium.
 Lovers of fine cut glass have now golden opportunity to buy some of the finest ware produced in the world at Herman & Co.'S art emporium on Chapel street Only goods of the finest quality and special designs are carried by that firm, who seldom offer their treasures at cut figures.
 The occasion for this sale is the fact that this firm is to, clear out line of stock patterns which they have carried for some time. All the goods offered are the finest quality and every piece is perfect. The line includes water glass goblets, lemonade, claret wine, cordials, and others, some of which are exquisitely cut. These beautiful goods have been uniformly reduced SS per cent from the regular selling price, so therefore many rare bargains are to be had while these last.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
EIGHT MEN GO TO STATES
 PRISON.

All persons who were sentenced in the last session of the criminal term of the superior court were taken to the states prison at Wethersfield Saturday. They were;
 Pasquale Jeruso, assault with intent to kill, two to three and one-half years; Lewis J. Cummings, burglary, three counts, two to five years; Burton Dor man, manslaughter, one to one and one-half years and fine of $25; Walter Dorman, manslaughter, two to four years and fine of $25; Oliver E, Greene, abandonment of wife, one to one and one-llalf years; Michael Masulo, abuse of female child, one to two years; Fred l.. Shaffer. theft from person, one to three years; James Walsh, forgery, two to four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
THE qREAT NoRTH corTNTRv

Nimrod was mighty hunter, but had he hunted in the "Temagami'' re- zion he would have been a mightfer one. Nimrod huntsdrfor glory, but Te- magamians hunt for game. Those h. dians who made the first canoe of birch bark long ago were our greatest bene- factors. The children of these Indians know the canoe, and they know how to use it; and if you go to Tednagami this summer they will paddle your canoe in your own superb way They will be the best guides you ever had. Students who camp in summer along the Tena- gami lakes are able to do two years work in one. Finest of fishing and hunting. Easy of access by the Grand Trunk railway system. For 3nfornaation and beautiful descriptive publication sent free apply to F. P. >Dwyer, 2s0 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
Rounds Them Out.

Three years experience food is a severe the food proved the of a three sick headaches affected anything with troubles until suffering at least BYeakfas appetite breakfast nothing said GrapeNuts?
  heahs S it. This packages only
  eating
  gained pounds weight GapeNu husband E
  we began
  ghost has fine anne ite color, rounded by Battle Creek Mch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

JUNE GIFTS TO GRACE HOSPITAL.
 The Women's board of Grace hospital gratefully acknowledge the following gifts received at their annual donation in June:
 Mrs. Ezekiel II. Trowbridge, $1OO; Miss Mary Scranton, $25; Mrs, Starr Barnum, $5; Mrs L. H. Pearse, $1; Mrs F. R. Bliss, $1I Mrs Joseph Bromley, S2;; Mrs. Sarah Camp, $1; Mrs. .Luman Gowies, $2.5O; Miss Alice Cowles, $1; Miss Augusta Cooper, $5; Mrs Sherman Foote, S2; Ellsworth Foote, $5; Mrs Willard Ensign, $5; Mrs. George M. Grant, $2; Mrs E. s. Greeley, $1; Mrs, Henry Hale, $S; Miss Jessie Hoggson, $1; Miss Susan Hotch- kiss, $5; Miss Mary J, Hotchkiss, $S; friend 50 cents; Mrs Henry A. Knight, $5 James E, Lee, $2; Miss J. c. Ly- man, S2; Miss Josephine Lyman, $2; Mrs. M. A. Lees, $1; Mrs. Austin Mansfield, $1; Mrs. H. s. Perkins, $d; Miss Florence Rowland, $1; George IRotman, $1 Mrs. Joseph B. Sargent, $1O; Joel A. Sperry, $5; Mrs. Fannie C.. Smith, $5; Mrs. William P. Futile, S1; Mrs H. c. Warren, $5; H. c. Warren, l $1O Mrs. Henry A. Warner, $1O; Mrs. R. S. Woodruff, BIO; Mrs. c. H. Wood- ruff, $1.
 The Chamberlain Furniture company, one rocking chair, one rug; Miss Flor enca CoWles, two pairs pillow cases; ! the Charles Monson company, two dozen napkins. Miss Florence Rowland, one dozen wash cloths; Mrs. M. A. Lees, two towels, two wash clothsi Mrs. Towels, sugar; Mrs. John H. Taye Tor, three dozen glasses; Mrs. Frances | F. Gilbert, two dozen towels wash cloth; Mrs. Frank E, Lewis, four tow els; wash cloth; Mrs, P. s. Lewis, one dozen glasses; s. w. Hurlburt wafers; Mrs Dwight Russell, six towels; StoddE.rd, Gilbert & Co.,, one barrel of flour; Mrs. J N. Woods, picture; Hos pital Aid society, fifteen garments; B.. F.. Sargent, clothing; friend, clothing; Miss A. M. Fitch, one dozen glasses;
 Mrs. E. s. Greeley, two table cloths;
 Mrs. E. s. Riggs, one dozen bath tow
 els; Mrs. John M. Marlin, one long ta- ble cloth; Mrs, M. V. B. Lamb, six
 bath towels, six wash cloths; Mrs.
 Charles E. Rounds, six bath towels six wash cloths; Mrs. Charles E. Walk
 CT, three dozen wash cloths; friend
 thre bath towels.
 Fruit, flowers and magazines iron
 Mrs F. c. Smith, Mir. Munro, Elm City Nursery, Mrs. H. A. Knight, Mrs Sherman Foote, Mrs. J. B. Sargent
 Mrs, Charles Walker, Joel sperry and IF. s. Platt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
OLDEST FIRE CHIEF COMING.
James R. Hopkins, of Somerville, Mass,
 to Attend Convention.

James R. Hopkins, of SomerviIe, Mass,
 to Attend Convention.
 The oldest fire chief in the country, James R. Hopkins, who has been chief of the somerville, Mass, fire depart ment for thirty years, has just signified hls intention, by letter, to attend the state f1remen's convention, which meets at West Haven tomorrow. He will be |accompanied by ex-Chief James Casey, of Cambridge. Mass, and Captain Will liam Brouthy, expert electrician in the employ of the city of Boston.
 At o'clock tomorrow afternoon, in the Sea View hotel, Chief Hopkins will deliver an address, during which he will touch on the following subjects: First introduction of fire apparatus, fire re- sistance and the worth of the fire de- partments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
ILL WITH APPENDICITIS.
Howard Kochersperger, Insurance In-
 spector for Consolidated.

Howard Kochersperger, Insurance In-
 speetor for Consolidated.
 Howard Kochersperger, insurance in- spector for the New York, New Haven and Hartford road, son of Vice-Presi- dent H. M. Kochersperger, was brought from the family summer home at Pine Orchard to this city Sunday suffering from an attack of appendicitis. It was stated at the home of H. M. Kooher- sperger yesterday afternoon that the young man was resting comfortably. Dr. N. R. Hotchkiss is attending the patient.
 MT. Kochersperger has been stopping with his wife at the home of his father in Pine Orchard, where they add to one of the leading social circles of that summer resort. The many friends of the young man hope for his speedy and complete recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
EYE PUT OUT BY 1oLhYPop.
Child Falls on Sharp Stick Holdini HandM and ia Sorini1clM Inni1rnd

Child Falls on Sharp Stick Holding
 Candy and is Seriously Injured
 Hartford, July 16.-Andrew Tefft, son of Mrs. Jennie Tefft, who lives in the rear of 37 Front street, while crossing the street about oclock yesterday aft ernoon eating a lollypop, slipped and fell, He struck the pavement on his face, and in trying to save himself he struck the wooden handle of the candy into his right eye, fairly splitting the pupil and forcing the eyabll out of place. The boy suffered intense pain and was at once hurried to the police station. After temporary treatment he was sent to St. Francis hospital, where early this morning it was reported that he was resting comfortably There is no hope of his ever regaining sight in | the injured eye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
AFTER THE GRUB.

For several seasons past cottagers at Grove Beach, Clinton, have complained of the theft of edibles from their re- frigerators. Sunday morning about 2 o'clock Paul and Edgar Watrous saw and held a young man on the tennis court, who gave the name of Post. It is said he had two dozen of eggs, pie and other edibies, and pair of shoes. He was taken to Westbrook and placed in the lookup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY

Of MT. and Mrs. Arthur V. Phillips
 A family dinner party In honor of the fifth wedding anniversary of Mr and Mrs. Arthur V. Phillips was given at the Momauguin last night MT Phillips is the popular clerk of the police de- partment, and although none of his col leagues in the department were present they wish him and his good lady many years of happiness together. Those present at the dinner were Rev. Wat son L. Phillips, D. D., and Mrs. Phil lips, MT. and Mrs. Arthur V. Phillips, Miss Ruth Phillips, Frank Phillips, and Master Phillips.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
TOO I'LL TO TESTIFY.

Joseph Sullivan, well known East Haven character. was arrested Sunday by Policeman Delourey of the Grand avenue precinct, and is accused of do- ing up Michael Kodnut. This case was doeketed for the police court yester- day, but has been continued until Kod- nut can appear and testify. Kodnut is at present confined to his bed owing to rough treatment alleged to have been received at the hands of Sullivan out side a Grand avenue saloon Saturday night,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
cr.ARKE LOSES CASE

Charles F. Clarke of Hamden has been defeated in his case against the Southern New England Telephone com pany, and the Consolidated Railroad company. In the civil side of the su- perior court Judge shumway refused to order the two companies to remove poles which they had placed in front of Clarke's property. Tn giving his deci- sion Judge Shumway said that the question had been settled in the super for court.
 Before these poles were placed in front of Clarke's house in Hamden he informed the trolley company he would fight the matter to the bitter end, and dared the company to place pole in front of his house. To avoid an imme- diate clash with Clarke, the companies placed the poles during the night.
 The following morning Clarke brought suit against the companies, and the case was tried before Judge Shumway. Clarke says he will appeal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
CHAMPIONSHIP WEEK.
Eighth Annual Tournament of Connec.
 ticut Golf Clubs.

Eighth Annual Tournament of Connec-
 ticut Golf Clubs.
 A minor championship will follow the great annual contest It will be the eighth annual tournament of the Con- necticut Golf Club league at the Wee Burn Golf club. near Stamford, Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. There will pc a thirty-six-hole qualifying round. the first sixteen to keep on for the title. the second for the consolation and the third for the bunker cup. The team championship, for teams of six from a club will be decided in this round. The interclub foursomes, at match play. will begin on Thursday There will be a handsome on Friday and all the final rounds on Saturday.
 W. K. Shepard, of this city, who won the first cup at the Apawanis tourna- ment, now holds the championship. A large entry is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
IS ROR THAYRR

Waterbury, July 16.-Mayor William D. Thoms to-day gave out an interview in which he favored the nomination of Mayor Charles F, Thayer, of NorA wich, for governor. Among other things he said: Two years ago the democrats of Waterbury were opposed to Mayor Thayer But the sentiment since has radically changed. If there is any one thing the state needs it is an executive strong and honest enough to shake the powerful hold the public service corporations have on the legis- lative and judicial appointments"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
WIFE OF LOUIS [. SMITH SEEKS
 DIVORCE.

An Infringement suit--CIarlee Loses
 Suit-Tynan Divorce Suit--Genry
 Will ProBated-Hollister Bound over
 Flight Men Proceed to Wethersfield
 --TOO III to Testlfy--After Wolfe
 Levy-Heavy City Court Docket.
 Louis E. Smith, prominent in New Haven business, church and social cir cles, husband and father of family, is to be the defendant in divorce pro ceedings brought by his wife, through Judge Edmund Zacher.
 Papers have been made out and wit nesses secured by the prosecution, but as the judge was called out of town yesterday the writ serving may not take place until to-day.
 At their beautiful East Haven resi- dence Mrs. Smith said that the suit for divorce was not the outcome of the recent trial of Mrs. Ruth E. Goodnow, which disclosed features of such sen- sational character, but was based on former conduct of her husband with which she says she had borne patiently and concealed, because of the natural prompting of pride.
 Since the report of MT. Smiths error has become known through his own aots, his wife says she intends to carry the matter to the courts and secure a divorce.
 Louis Smith is the treasurer of the New Haven Printing company and re- gently appeared in the city court as witness against his bookkeeper, whom he accused of appropriating funds from the cash draw without permission.
 Judge Mathewson found that the woman was not guilty as Smith had allowed her to take sums several times, she only having to leave a note to that effect in the cash drawer that he might not spend too much time in trying to balance the books.
 Much to the discomfort of MT. Smith the attorneys for the defense, Stanford and Rosenberg, piled him with some very. personal questions and as result Mrs Smith concluded to sue for di- Norce.
 It is expected that Mrs Goodnow will appear as one of the witnesses for the prosecution when the suit comes to trial.
 Mrs Goodnow is buxom, good look ing and bright woman who came here from Holyoke, where she has hus- band and family She was waitress in a restaurant where Smith took his dinners. He offered her position as bookkeeper at his establishment, which she accepted.
 Mrs. Smith is modest, attractive and refined woman of no little personal charm. She has been active in church work and with her husband and chil- dren resides in very beautiful resi- dence at 27S Main street, East Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
HoI1.IsTER BOUND OVER.

Wallingford. July 16.-Wiiliam Hol- lister who was captured Saturday night in company with Julius Pierson, who was committing an outrage on fifteen- year-old Marguerite Shackley in the woods near here, was arraigned in court yesterday and bound over to the superior court charged with aiding Pierson to escape, Pierson has not been captured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
AFTER wOoIIF LEVY.

Chief Wrinn yesterday formally noti- fled Assistant City Attorney Hoyt of the interference of Woolf Levy with compliments who seek relief at police headquarters. Attorney Hoyt says he will either issue warrant for Levy's arrest or proceed to have his constable |badge taken away Levy recently ac- .costed a Mrs. Goldberg and offered to get warrant for her for $2 when she attempted to see the city attorney.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
HEAVY DOCKET DISPOSED OF BY
 JUDGE MATHEwsON IN THE

JUDGE MATHEWSON IN THE
 CITY COURT.
 Judge Mathewson found himself con- fronted with very long docket in the city court yesterday morning, which lasted well into the afternoon. Among the many cases acted upon were the following:
 The charge of breach of the peace against Amillo Longobardi was again continued this time until next Satur- day.
 F. A. Lewis said that he had now secured work and that he would sup port his minor children. The charge against him was therefore continued nisi until December 20 under MT. Pres tons care.
 Herbert F. Girard was fined $1 and costs for the theft of some iron from the railroad company.
 For drunkenness Patrick Ryan was fined $3 John B. Eagan, $2; Peter Toole was given 30 days in jail and James w Wright was fined $5.
 Charges of breach of the peace and drunkenness against Edward Monahan and a charge of breach of the peace against John Schaefer, both con tinued until July q. Monahan is a Congress avenue saloonkeeper and schaefer is the proprietor of the Com mercial house on Meadow street. The men had fight in the cafe of the hotel on Saturday afternoon and Monahar was so badly used up that he was un able to appear in court.
 George c. Scott, who Is charged with playing policy, had his case continued until July 20. He is held in default of $500 bonds.
 Martin Fagio is charged with con- hitting a breach of the peace or Thomas M. Hughes Of 1S2 Washington avenue, and his case was continued un. til July 19.
 Frank Rowe was accused of being an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
WITH CARGO or SALT.

Barkentine Voorwarts Arrives at Canal
 Dock.
 The Dutch barkentine Voorwarts has arrived at Canal dock from the West Indies with 12,00O bushels of salt for Sperry &S Barnes. Only the captain and mate can speak English.
 The barkentine is attracting consid- erable attention, for it is seldom now adays that square-rigged vessel is seen in this port. This vessel Is of iron and of 2S0 tons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
COMING BACK FROM PAsTECJR
 INSTITLJTE

The little son of Mir. A. Bradford, Beach Park, Clinton who was bitten by a mad dog short time since and taken to Pasteur's institute for treat ment, Is pronounced out of danger, and will return at the expiration of twenty one days from the commencement of treatment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

JACOB BERNsTEIN's NEW PLACE.
 Jacob Bernstein, for over twenty-one years with the Howe & stetson com- pany, left Saturday to accept fine po- sition with the wholesale house of Northman & Co. in New York. Mir. Bernstein will enjoy vacation and en- ter on his new duties about the first of August
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

why are the best instrumental mu- sicians unable to play by carr"
 T suppose" answered Miss Cayenne it must be because no one with a real ly sensitive ear could endure the terri fic din of constant practice. Wash ington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
RrrRar.A AIRY IN Anm m,nnn

Milford, July 18.-T Chinese laundry kept by Lee Wing was entered by burglars last evening and $3O and bank book on Providence bank con taining entries of deposits of $500 were taken. There is no clue to the thief.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
FITZGERALD

Had Nothing to do With Trolley Con-
 ference
 Charles w. Minnix, president of the local trolleymen's union, yesterday gave out the following self-explanatory statement: Sunday statement ap- peared in the press that Mir. Dennis Fitzgerald, the grand officer, had been connected with the negotiations be- tween the trolleymen's union and the railway company. As matter of fact Mr. Fitzgerald has had nothing to do whatever with this matter"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
MIR. VAIL A CANDIDATE

Henry W. Vail announces that he will take the civil service examination for the position of clerk of the civil service commission. MT. Vail was for merly connected with the government pension service, and was a proofreader in the government printing office for three years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
SUNDAY BA,sEyBAIb

Waterbury, July 16,-Mayor Thoms on complaint of Rev. MT. Walters, a local clergyman, to-day ordered Super intendent Beach of the police depart ment to prohibit the playing of Con- necticut league Sunday baseball here in the future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
STRIPPERS AT WORK.

Cigar Making Will be Resumed in Lo-
 cal shops To-day.
 All the local shippers who have been out for several weeks In the local ci- gar shops returned to work yesterday morning. It is expected that this morning the cigarmakers and packers will resume work under the new con- ditions.
 The shippers start work first be- cause they have to make up the stock for the others to work with.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
PREACHED AT SHORT BEAnrT
 CHAPHT

At Short Beach chapel Sunday morn ing Rev. MT. Thomas. of Minneapolis. son-in-law of Dr. J. p. c. Poster and a guest at the Foster summer home at Paine's Point, preached. The praise service in the evening was led byiRenry Clay Beers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
GEARY WILL IS PRoBATED.

The will of the late J. Edward Geary was filed in the probate court yester- day by Attorney Harry W. Asher. All the estate is left to the widow, Mrs. Katherine Reilly Geary. who is named as the exeCutrix.
 No estimate was given as to the size of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
.AN rNiERrN4EMENr sum.

United States Marshal w. L. Parme- lee yesterday served papers in an in- Frequent action brought by the Boston Speciality company against the filling Rubber company of this city. It will be heard in the United States court at a later date
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
NEwTowN WOMAN s1rIcGnrs

NeWtown, July 16.-Alice D, sher- man, thirty-nine years old, committed suicide at her home late yesterday bv taking a large dose of carbolic acid. It is believed that she took her life dur- ing a period of mental Arrangement
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
rYNlAN DIVORCE SUIT.

Mrs. Carrie Tynan has brought an action for divorce against her husband Michael ]. Tynan of this city return able to the September term of the su- perior court
 The couple were married in New York July 29, 1902. The plaintiff wants
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
TuoMAsroNs WE'RE EASY.

The baseball game Saturday after noon at Athletic park, Milford, between Thomaston and Milford resulted in a victory for the home team by score of g to 1. The Thomastons were easily disposed of.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
TO SAIL SATURDAY.

c. c. Walker will sail for Glasgow Saturday on the Anchor line steamship Astoria. He will be gone about two months, during which time he will visit places of interest in the old country.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

Desk Sargeant-"AFe you married 9
 Prisoner-'No, sir.
 Oficer-"Beggin' yer pardon, sarge, he's liar. When we searched him. We found in his pockets a clipped receipt for curin' croup a sample of silk, an two unposted letters in a woman S handwritin' a week eld. d."-Cleveland I.aa5aa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17
DIR. HUGo,s pAUGHTRR

A baby girl arrived yesterday at the home of pr. and Mrs. George Hugo, 1245 State street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

LITTLE MISS WELSH ARRIVES
 A daughter was born to MT. and Mrs. T E. Welsh of 262 West Ivy -atreet Sunday,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-17

the custody of their two year old girl and wants a divorce and change Of name to Carrie Schwartz,