davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
TO PRISON FOR MEIs.

The Adolph Weis case came to an
end in the city court yesterday morning
by Judge Tyner, on recommendation of
City Attorney Simpson, sentencing
Weis, charged with theft of jewelry
from Joshua Sutta, jeweler at IT'S
Meadow street, to sixty days in prison
on each of the two counts on which he
was tried.
Weis obtained several hundred dol
lars worth of goods from Sutta under
.pretense of being salesman, later
shipping the goods to Cleveland, where
he was arrested and brought back to
New Haven.
City Attorney Simpson stated in
court that the defendant had in large
measure made restitution to the owner
for the property stolen, and that he
had agreed to reimburse the state for
the expense incident to his arrest and
trial.
In the circumstances" said Mr..
Simpson, II shall recommend that your
honor impose a sentence of sixty days
| in each case" This Judge Tyner did.
The defendant was in court, but had
nothing to say.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, May rs.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 2:3S a. m.
McClures for June at Pease, Lewis
company's.
Miss sallie Palmer, aged ninety
years, one Of the only two surviving
nonogenarians of Branford, is critically
i'll.
Isaac w. Brooks of Torrington, has
been elected president of the John
Brown association to succeed the late
James D. Dewell, of this city.
Miss Marie Albee, popular teacher
in room 16, New Haven high school,
returned to her duties yesterday morn
ing after a few days illness with ton
silitis. She was cordially greeted by her
scholars.
F. C. Bradley. of North Haven and
Pine Orchard, returned last week from
another winter and spring spent in Cal
ifornia. Mr.. Bradley is well, and still
thinks there is no place in the world
like California.
Decoration day (to-morrow) will be
observed as a holiday by the local post
office, and there will be but one deliv-
cry from the main office, that following
the first morning mail from New York.
The money order, registry letter and
stamp windows will be open only until
noon.
The curbstone merchants that do
business every Saturday night under
flaming gasoline lamps have been or
dered to move from the corner of
\ George and Church streets to Congress
avenue and Commerce street, one block
farther away, so as not to incommode
traffic.
The republican committee of the
Ninth ward will give its annual dinner
at the Tontone Thursday evening, June
Z. Chairman Orr sent out invitations
yesterday. Among the guests will be
Senator Whitney, Judge Lynde Harri-
son, Professor Fisher, Lewis Welch and
Colonel Ullman. The committee num-
bers fifty There will be informal
speeches and music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
IN WEsTvILLE.
Memorial Exercises Programme for
Tomorrow.

Memorial Exercises Programme for
Tomorrow.
The Memorial day exercises in West
vile tomorrow will be held under the
oak tree in the Westville cemetery,
Preceding the exercises there will be a
parade. The drum corps will meet at
Greist's factory, leaving there with the
Greist Hose company, will march out
Blake to Whalley, to Harrison, where
they will be- Joined by the Boys bril-
gade of the Congregational church,
From Harrison to Fountain, to Alden
avenue, to the engine house, where
they will be Joined 10y the Westville
Hose, Hook and Ladder company;
thence back to Fountain, to Emerson,
to Whalley ito Episcopal church. Here
the young crusaders will Join them,
after which the march will continue
to the Grammar school building where
them and march to Masonic hall. Here
the veterans will join them; flowers
will be given to the children to carry
and the procession will form in the fol-
lowing order to march to the cemetery:
officers Ahern and Whildey, drum
corps, veterans, Boys brigade, Young
Crusaders, school children, Westville H
H. and L. Co., Greist Hose company
The programme of the exercises at the
cemetery is as follows: Sounding OF
TAPS" prayer, Rev. Frederick Sex
ton; address, w. H. Kingsbury; song
America" bnediction Rev. w. e
Slaight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
She Quit
Coffee
But it was
a hard pull.

1t is hard to believe that coffee will
put a person in such a condition as it
did a woman of Apple Creek, o. She
tells her own story:
81 did not believe coffee caused my
trouble, and frequently said 1 liked it
so we'll / would not quit drinking 1t,
even if it took my life, but was a mis-
cradle sufferer from heart trouble and
nervous prostration for four years.
II was scarcely able to be around at
all Had no energy and did not care
for anything. Was emaciated and had
a constant pain around my heart until
/ thaught l could not endure it. For
months I never went to bed expecting
to get up in the morning. I felt as
though I was liable to die any time
during the night.
Frequently had nervous chills and
the least excitement would drive sleep
away, and any little noise would upset
me terribly | was gradually getting
worse until finally one day it came over
me and 1 asked myself what is the use
of being sick all the time and buying
medicine so that / could indulge myself
in coffee?
80 l thought l would see if l could
quit drinking coffee, and get some Post
UNI Food Coffee to help me quit.
made 1t strictly according to directions
and want to tell you that change was
the GREATEST step in my life. 1t was
easy to quit coffee because 1 had the
Postum which I like better than liked
the old coffee. One by one the ole
troubles left, until now 1 am in splendid
health, nerves steady, heart all right
and the pain all gone. Never have any
more nervous chills, don't take any
medicine, can do all my housework and
have done a great deal beside.
MY sister-in-law, who visited mt
this summer, had been an invalid fol
some time, much as I was. I got her t
Quit coffee and drink Postum. She
gained five pounds in three weeks, and
I never saw such a change in anyone's
health"
'+EEaere's reason"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
ARRESTED FOR FIGHTING.

A couple of Italians, whose names
are Luigi Massucci of Congress avenue
and Paul Kappa of Silver street, We're
arrested early last evening for fighting.
After coming from their work for the
water company the young Italians
went into saloon at the corner of
James street and Grand avenue, and on
coming out began to fight. officer
Meigs, who was just going on duty,
came along and separated them, and
started to the station with them, Rap
pa offered resistance, but Meigs was too
much for him, and they were brought
to the lookup. Kappa was also charged
with resistance to officer
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

After a lengthy hearing before the
municipal paving commission yesterday
at city hall, at which General Manager
Punderford, of the, Consolidated Rail-
way company, was present, 1t was
found that the road would cooperate
with the city in the matter of laying
the proposed Bitulithic pavement on
broadway. This pavement, which is OF
the asphalt type, is found to be quite
generally favored in eastern cities. The
contract will probably be awarded to
the Boston firm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

Church Filled with Mourners at Fun
eraI of Julius Jente.

Notwithstanding the rain storm
there was very large attendance yes
terday afternoon Of sorrowing friends
at the funeral services of Julius Jente
which were held at Trinity Lutheran
church on George street, after a prayer
service at the late residence of the de-
ceased at 81 Bristol street had taken
place. Quite a number of we'll known
and influential business men We're
among those present to pay the last
sad tribute of respect and esteem. The
pastor, Rev. Mr.. Timm, OBLIGATED and
delivered beautiful consolatory ad-
dress in which he spoke Of the long con-
nection with this church of the deceas-
ed, his efficiency as q trustee for years
and his interest in the prosperity of
the church. The address was delivered
first in German and then in English.
There was an immense array of beau
tiful floral tributes among which were
numerous special designs. There was
singing by the church choir and by a
double quartette at the grave. The in
torment was In Evergreen cemetery.
The pallbearers were prominent mem
bers Of the church ana members of the
New Haven German Aid society. The
deceased had been a member Of Trinity
lutheran church since 1870, Stahl &
! Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
ART OUT ON A STRIKE NOW.

Masons, Plasterers, Bricklayers and
Plumbers Leave Work.
Waterbury, May 2S,-The masons,
plasterers, bricklayers and plumbers
employed on jobs being done by mem
bers of the Interstate Association of
Master Builders are out on strike here.
There are about .125 men, concerned and
a number of very important jobs are
affected The men are on strike in
sympathy with the carpenters. A con-
ference was. asked with the master
builders, but they refused, and all the
employees mentioned were called out to-
day. .....s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

Richard McGrath had charge of
obstructing the sidewalk against him
nolled.
Philip Lipson was charged with
breach. of the peace on Raffale Con-
stantinople and his case was continued
until to-day.
Charges of injury to pribate building,
carrying a concealed weapon and
drunkenness against Oscar Gundaker
were continued until June /.
Frank Lettaubaur and Frank Fer
nino were charged with fighting. Let
taubaur had judgment suspended and
Fernino was fined S. and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
SOUTH NoRwALK.
To Have a Masonic Temple

South Norwalk, May 2S.-South Nor
walk is at last to have a Masonic Tenn
pie. A deal was made whereby the
Rudder property at the corner of South
Main street, one Of the finest locations
in the city, is taken over by several
members Of Old Wells lodge, No 1903,
F. and A. M, acting in behalf of the
lodge.
1t is the intention Of the Masons to
take this property as soon as posi-
BILE and to erect thereon a large brick
block, probably three stories in height,
with an elevator, and their own quar-
tiers on the third floor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
JUDGE MATHEWsoN,s TRIP.

Judge A. Mcclellan Mathewson, Of
the city court, yesterday went to Meri-
den to inspect the Connecticut School
for Boys, popularity known as the Re
form school, and to the state prison at
Wethersfeld. The object of Judge
Mathewson's visits to these institutions
is to see what methods are used for the
correction Of criminals
Judge Mathewson sends many per-
sons on the way to both these institu-
lions which he is inspecting. His visits
yesterday were in connection with his
sociological studies of which his Boys
Good Government club, composed of
youngsters sent before him, is a splen-
did result.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
THOSE PUGILIs1IC SrALL1oNS
Professor vinella Tells a Few Interest,"
ing Facts About Great Free Act at
White City.

White City.
Professor Vinalla, the owner and
trainer Of the troupe Of trained equines
at the White City this week, was in
reminiscent mood yesterday, and while
playing with his big pets, as he calls
them, told an interesting story of how
he discovered his pugilistic stations. 1t
was in Bavaria that fashionable rid
ing master of one of the academies, one
day while riding over the stock farm of
a certain count, noticed two horses act
ing in a strange manner. The horse
man, who was no other than Professor
Vinella, became thoroughly absorbed in
their queer antics and watched them at
a respectable distance for over half an
hour when with snort they stopped
their peculiar behavior and galloped off
in different directions The professor
was both amused and amazed at what
he had witnessed.
There in the center Of great field
had been two beautiful Bavarian stall
lions going through many Of the move
ments SO we'll known to followers Of
the prize ring. The professor, who had
seen a fight on a visit to this country
some years before, at once recognized
the money that could be got out Of
such a performance could 1t be exhibit
ed in public. Making short long
story, he succeeded in purchasing the
stations and at once set about training
them to do, at his command, what they
on the great field of Bavaria did Of
their own volition. He succeeded be-
You'd his best hopes. The stations, at
word from him, raise their fore feet
for the gloves TO be put on and, when
time is called, trot from their corners,
rear upon their hind legs and in this
manner box each other in deadly earn
est. 1t is the only performance of its
kind in the world and the professor is
justly proud of it.
The Savin Rock theater is open for
the week with an excellent vaudeville
bill. To-day's shows will be for the
benefit of the West Haven fire depart
ment, and a large audience will be in
attendance. There will be three per-
lformances tomorrow.
The first of the seasons displays OF
fireworks will take place Friday even
Ing at the White CITY,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
FAILS FROM CAR.

Mrs. Whitfield Slightly Injured While
Stepping Off Car Which Was in Mo-
tion.
While stepping off a car which was in
motion at the corner of DiXwell avenue
and Webster street yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Whitefeld, whose home is at 179
Goffe street, was slightly injured. She
was carried into drug store nearby,
and after resting awhile she walked to
her home. Onlookers considered the ac-
cident dueto her own negligence, as the
car had not stopped.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
WILLIAM SPENCER OF MILFORD.

The funeral services of William spen.
Ger took place Sunday afternoon from
his residence on Center street the SER
vices being conducted by Rev. Sher-
wood Roosevelt, rector of st. Peters
church. There was a very large gath
ering of friends, many of whom were
shopmates from the Ashcroft Manu-
featuring company of Bridgeport. The
floral pieces were very numerous. In
terment was in Milford cemetery and
the pallbearers were Albert Plumb z.
L. Cornwall, H. w Cornwall, and
Alonzo w. Burns.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
AT BRANFoRD PARK ro-MoRRow

AT BRANFORD PARK TOMORROW
The Branford Driving park, now Hip
podrome, will be formally opened for
the eason on Decoration day with
race meet and other attractions arrang-
ed for the day, by Proprietor L "A.
Fisk.
A special feature secured for the
opening of the Hippodrome is Captain
Baldwin's marvellous air ship, 1.-THE
California Arrow" winner at the
Worlds fair contest at the st. Louis
exposition.
Special trains leaving New Haven
for the park at 1:15 and 1870 p. M, will
stop at Branford.
acing to commence at 2:15 o'clock.
Buses will meet the trolley cars, and
The drive to the park is one Of the
most delightful in this section.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
BEFORE THE CITY COURT.

Judge Tyner was confronted by the
usual long Monday morning docket in
the city court yesterday. There were
all kinds of offenders, and, as usual,
their excuses, especially those of the
DRINKS, were vast and varied.
Raffale Constantinople. charged with
breach of the peace on Philip Lipson,
had his case continued until this morn
ing.
John Thomas Corney was fined S. for
.lascivious carriage and similar charge
against Mary Binto was continued until
May 81.
Edward Moran, who was charged with
keeping a vicious dog, had the charge
against him nOlled on payment Of costs
of IS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
BANQUET TONIGHT.
At the Church Of the, Messiah.

At the Church Of the Messiah.
This evening the celebration of the
SEVENTEEN anniversary of the founding
of the First Universalist church will
end with a banquet to be held in the
church vestry. There will be besides
a feast Of good things to eat, an intel
lectual treat which promises to be a
most entertaining and brilliant affair.
Judge Joseph Sheldon will give a his
tory of the church and number of
other speakers will make remarks. The
feast and entertainment will begin at
1880 o'clock. .,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
HE DAMPENED HER ARDoR.

Warren Lyman was charged in the
city court yesterday with breach of the
peace in having thrown a wet sheet
over his mother-in-law's head to keep
her quiet. 1t was claimed by the
prosecution that Lyman had not been
supporting his invalid wife, who re-
sides with her mother on Greenwich
avenue.
The case was continued, the court
warning Lyman to keep away from his
mother-in-laW's home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
MRS. JOSEPH M,MAHoN

The funeral of Mrs Joseph Mcmahon
of 24S Hamilton street took place Sun
day afternoon with services at st. Pat
rick's church, Rev. Father Russell Of
ficiating. The pallbearers were Mr..
Cunningham, Mr.. Mccarthy, Michael
Flannery, Frank Grady, William Rus
sell and Patrick Casey. The inter-
ment was in the st. Lawrence cenle-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
STEAMER RICHARD PECK.

Her Schedule for To-Morrow (Decora-
tion Day..
Tomorrow Decoration day. the
schedule of the steamer Richard Peck
will be as follows:
From New York she will leave Pier
20, East river, foot Of Peck Slip, at $3.50
in the morning instead Of at 2:45 in the
afternoon, and is due in New Haven at
2:90 p. m.
From New Haven the Peck will leave
at 4.30 p. m. instead Of at 12:45 mid
night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
THIRTY DAYS FOR THEFT.


In the city court yesterday morning
Edward Carroll was found guilty of the
theft of a diamond ring from the resi-
dence of Mrs. Mary j. Thompson, 172
York street, where he was employed
for several days taking up carpets and
working about the house The ring,
which Mrs. Thompson had owned forty
five years, was recovered by Policeman
Marlowe at a pawnshop, where Carroll
was loaned 50 on it, On the stand Car
roll said he found the ring on Church
street, but, according to testimony Of
fered by the city attorney, he had told
several conflicting stories as to how he
came by it.
Carroll was sent to Jail for thirty
days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
F. E. HuRLBURT DROPPED DEAD.

f. E. HUlRDBURT DROPPED DEAD.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
F. E, Hurlburt, aged seventy-slx years,
a well known real estate agent in this
city, dropped dead from heart disease
in his office in the Benedict building,
his daughter Miss Clara being present
at the time. Mr.: Hurlpurt appeared to
be in good health up to the time he
was suddenly stricken. DR.. Eliot was
summoned but could do nothing aus Mr.
Hurlburt died almost instantly. The
deceased came here from Litchfield
county a number of years ago and was
one of the best known real estate deal
ers in Connecticut. He was sixty years
old. He had been a suffered from heart
trouble for year He resided with his
grandson, Frederick c. Riley, at 144S
Boulevard. He was born in Goshen.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29

The Shakespearean plays which will
be given at the Lawn club by Ben
Greet's company of players on June
will be, in the afternoon, "As You Like
It." and "The Tempest" is billed for the
evening, In case of a real tempest the
performances will be given in Woolsey
hall, and the tickets for both perform
ances will 80 on sale there tomorrow
morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
DEATH OF DAVID FORD. AN OLD

u. n N w LIMIT TN
David Ford, one Of the oldest mem
bers of the Grand Army in this city
died at his home on Whalley avenue,
opposite the Whalley avenue cemetery,
at an advanced age. He was employed
for many years at the Sargent factory
and was much esteemed citizen. He
had been a very active man for one
of his years, interested in passing
events and in the welfare of the city
He leaves a widow and two daughters,
Miss Alice Ford, a school teacher, and
Mrs. sturges, both of this city
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
The gn1trna1 and Courier
Tuesday, May 20, 1906.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TODAY.

Atterbury System Clothes-Lambert. s
Amusement-N. H. Lawn Club.
Boys Suits-Davis & Co.
California-So. Pacific K. r. 6
Est. c. J. Sheffield-Probate Notice. 5
Est H. ]. Morton-Probate Notice. 5
Est. p. S. Bennett-Probate Notice. 8
For Sale-Carriage-B 637. S
For Sale-Houses-L. G. Hoadley. 8
For Rent--Houses-F. M. Ward 8
Postum--Grocers 8
Suits-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Trips-So. Pacific r. r. 6
Rugs-Window Shade Co.
Something-The Chas Monson Co. s
Tourists Constellation & Co. 8
Uneeda Biseuit-Grocers. 3
Wanted-Ladies- Hygienic Food Co. {
Wedding Silver-Monsons S.
Wanted-Situation- Hallock Ave. c
Your Needs-Howe & Stetson Co. z
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
HARRY cox

News has been received in this city
of the death Of Harry Cox at Water
town, N. Y. He was the nine-year-old
son of Mrs. William Cox. and grandson
of Mrs. Thomas Harrison of 81 Thorn
street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PHILO BENEFITS WILL AGAIN
COMES TO THE FRONT.

Bryan May Have to Come Here Again
Judge Mathewson Visits Reform
SchOOl-New Administrators Wanted
Drunk Too--Dampened Her ArdOr-
Many City Court Cases.
From indications in the probate court
yesterday William Jennings Bryan,
possible presidential candidate once
more, and executor of the will of the
late Philo S. Bennett, may have to come
to this city again. He will probably
have to appear, after his return from
his trip to the Far East, in consequence
of ruling by Judge cleveland in the
Bennett will matter yesterday morn
ing. The Bryan accounting has been
closed.
Attorney G. M. Wickwire, of Water
vile, N. Y, appeared before the court,
representing Charles Conger, of Water
vile, trustee under the third clause
of the Bennett WILL in which Mr.. Ben
AtS'S ANAI YHViVVV W ulo ololelI NILS. D6lld
A. Bigelow, of Waterville, in trust, this
amount subsequently to go to the lega-
tees named in her will. She has died
recently, and her will directs that this
money shall go to Mrs. Charles Conger,
her only child. Mr.. Conger is made ex-
ecutor Of her estate.
Mr. Wickwire, counsel in the Bigelow
trust bequest, is now also counsel for
Mr.. Conger as executor under Mrs. Big
CLOVIS will
He came here yesterday with a ques-
ton for Judge Cleaveland as to wheth-
er the trustee of the Bennett gift to
Mrs. Bigelow, having presented an ex-
emplified copy of Mrs. Bigelow's will
showing Mrs. Conger her only legatee,
should pay this fund directly over to
the daughter.
Judge Cleaveland decided off-hand,
that, under the Connecticut law, the
money will have to be turned back to
the executor, Mr.. Bryan, in this city,
and then turned over by Mr.. Conger as
executor of the Bigelow will, to Mrs.
Conger.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-29
NAUGATUcK ON RAMPAGE.
Bridge Carried Away and Steam Shovel
Submerged.


Submerged.
Naugatuck, May 2S.-For the third
time the temporary bridge put up by
the contractors who are building new
railroad bed on the banks Of the Maui
gatuck river was carried away by wa
ter to-day, the heavy storm of yester-
day and to-day having swollen the
river to considerable height. The
steam shovel used in excavating is un-
der ten feet Of water. A continuance
of the rainfall may cause much damage
to the roadbed