davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
TRAIN CUTS OFF HEAD
Victim Believed to Have Chosen Sui
eide by Determination.

LOS ANGELES. Dec. 3.-A man sup
posed to be Anton Fitz of Portland
Or. was decapitated at San Fran.
cisco this morning by the west bound
Santa Barbara passenger train. Dis
coyery OF the accident was made some
time after it occurred The man s head
was found some distance from his body
small sum Of money. a check and
some jewelry was found On the dead
man g person. 1t is believed that he
deliberately placed his head on the raj
as the trnin approached.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
Leading Lawyer of Paris Dies.

PARIS, Dec. 3.-Frank E. Hyde, for
merly of Hartford. Conn, died here
today. Mr., Hyde was one of the most
prominent American lawyers in Paris.
He was member of the firm Of Hyde
& Harper, the principal counsel in the
Evans and Jill cases.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
let Your
Piles Grow
:hoidsI Ulcer is a Fertile
r Cancer and Other
adly Diseases.
= PACKAGE FREE.

unchecked brings infsm-
imation begets piles and
IN superinduce tumors of
.ure.
Fl folly to allow this condi.
le. If you have piles the
ectum are congested, and
straining Of the abdomiu-
orce a passage in many
ii rupture and cracking of
- greater suffering than
are a sufferer from piles
H. Tt is foolish to think
Fsunt of cathartics will re.
the contrary, purgatives
Es to the production of
|E Do not be deceived either
en that an operation al
} It sometimes does, but the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04

Morgan, lifelong friend and business
associate of President Spencer; Charles
Sterling of New York. and First Vice
President Andrews and Second vice
President Finley of the Southern rail-
way, entered the pew reserved FOR
them They were followed by. the 1u-
neral party, the ooncourse of people
rising and remaining standing as the
casket bearing the remains was placed
in front of the altar, and the members
of the family were ushered to their
seats The body bearers were selected
from among the colored porters of the
Southern railway. All were known per
sonally to President Spencer.
The honorary pall-bearers were prln..
cipally presidents or high officials or
the railroads of America, and. either
personally or by proxy, represented one
third of the vast wealth of the United
States f.. H. Hartman. lifetime
friend, was one of the last to arrive at
the church.
Bishop Saterlee Conducts.
The service was strictly IN accord
ance with the ritual of The Protestant
Episcopal church, and was conducted by
Bishop Saterlee A special musical pro
having selected her favorite hymns.
At the conclusion of the rituahstic
service. the remains were borne from
the church during the singing Of
Abide With Me. - No such wonder
full profusion of exquisite floral offer
ings had been seen in Washington since
the obscquies of the late President Nc
Knley as today 6led the Massachusetts,
avenue residence Of President Spencer
and the chancel of ST. John S church.
These tributes came from all parts of
the country. President and Mrs. Roose-
welt sent wreath of orchids and white
roses, tied with white satin ribbon.
BY special direction of Mrs, Spencer,
all of the floral offerings were distrib-
uted later among the various hospitals
and charitable institutions of Washing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-04
Many Mutineers Sentenced.

CRONSTADT, Dec Six hundred
and eighty-three sailors concerned IN
the mutiny here of last summer have
been sentenced by court-martial to i'm
prisonment or service with the discplin-
ary battalions for various periods One
thousand seven hundred and seventeen
sailors We're acquitted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
THE ARMOUR TEAM.

One of the memorable and grand ex-
hibits at the horse show was the skin
hand team of iron gray horses owned
by Armour & Co. of Chicago. The well
matched horses, the ornamental har-
ness, the other attractive ornaments on
the horses and harness, and the skill
of the driver all combined to make a
noteworthy display. The style in which
the driver handled the big grays was
remarkably excellent.
When the length of the heavy wagon
and six horses is considered it will be
seen that the way the team trotted
around in circle was wonderful. The
style in which the driver can cut a
figure eight with his long team makes
him an expert at the reins. Horsemen
who know of the manipulation required
at the reins will recognize the skill ex-
erted to handle so many horses so
gracefully.
An error regarding the awards on
Monday in class No. IL A appeared in
this paper yesterday morning, The
prizes We're awarded as follows; Dur
JILL, hESs LIZ IL tolOuuellA1 WIN IA %
blue; D. w. Armstrong; Gunpowder
was awarded second; Mrs. L. E. Stod-
dard's Tatters won the yellow third
prize.
A large number Of photographers
were taking snap shots Of the horses
durinng both days Of the show.
That the historic old park which
nearly fifty years ago was called Brew
ster park and later Hamilton park is
an ideal place for a horse show was
demonstrated during the exhibition
Judge Peters Of New York city remark
ed yesterday that the ground in the in
field was excellent-not too much grass
which might causes the horses to slip
and grass enough tor perfect footing.
The Hartford and New Haven Pole
| teams will play at the Elm City park
tomorrow Thursday afternoon at
o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.

Large Attendance at Meeting Last
Night-Paper Read on Landscape
Gardening.
A meeting of the New Haven County
Horticultural society was held in their
hall, Courier building, last night There
was very large attendance. Arrange
ments for the societys annual outing
were made, two new members were ac-
cepted, and two new applications for
membership acted upon. Hubert Grove
gave very interesting talk on land
scape gardening Of forty years ago,
also on the borers attacking shrubs and
trees, which was followed by a general
discussion. The preliminary schedules
for the flower show were distributed
among the members, and any person
wishing them can get same by applying
to the secretary, Thomas Pettet, 80
Prospect street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
FREIGHT HOUSE ROW.

Special Railroad Policemen Dreamer
and Miller, who are doing duty at the
Silver street freight house as a result of
the freight handlers strike became in
volved in a difficulty with Benjamin
Rottman, Cedar street mattress MAX
or, yesterday morning, and as a result
the latter was arrested.
Rottman is alleged to have complain
ed of poor service and then to have
called the men who were working
"scabs." He picked up stone, and as
Dreamer drew his club called some
names and started to drive away. Mil
Ter followed and a tussle ensued on the
wagon, which was overturned. Judge
Mathewson fined Rottman IS for a gen.
eral breach of the peace and suspended
the charge of breach of the peace made
by Creamer. Rottman took an appeal
to the common pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
KNITTED.
oofee knitted An Old Soldier.

An old soldier released from coffee
at 70, recovered his health and tells
about 1t as follows:
"I stuck to coffee for years although
It knitted me again and again.
"Albout eight years ago (as result
of coffee drinking which congested my
liver) / was taken with very severe
attack of malarial fever.
IT would apparently recover and start
about my usual work only to suffer a
relapse. After this had been repeated
several times during the year I was
again taken violently i'll.
''The doctor said he had carefully
studied my case and it was either quit
coffee or die, advising me to take
Postum in it's place. l had always
thought coffee one Of my dearest
friends, and especially when sick, and
was very much taken back by the
doctors decision for I hadn't suspected
the coffee I drank could possibly cause
my troubles.
az thought it over for few minutes
and finally told the doctor would
make the change Postum was procur-
ed for me the same day and made ac-
cording to directions; well, I liked 1t
and stuck to it and since then l have
been a new man. The change in health
began in a few days and surprised me,
and now, although I am seventyrtwo
years of age, do lots of hard work
and for the past month have been
teaming, driving sixteen miles day
besides loading and unloading the
wagon. That's what Postum in the
place of coffee has done for me. 1 now
like the Postum as well as 1 did coffee,
'I have known people who did not
care for Postum at first but after hav-
ing learned to make it properly accord
ing to directions they have come to
like it as well as coffee. never miss a
chance to praise it." Name given by
Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich.
Look for the little book. THE Road
to WellYille," in pgks,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

New York, June 5.--Arrived: Steamer
louisiana, Naples. ia III
Sailed: Steamer Kronprinze Wilhelm,
Bremen via Plymouth and Cherbourg;
Carmania, liverpool via Queenstown;
Prinz Oskar. Naples and Genoa.
a London, June 4.-~-Arrived: Steamer
Minneapolis, New York
sSantander, June 3.-Arrived: Steamer
Furst Bismarck. Havana for Ham
burg.
Hamburg, June 3.-Arrived: Steamer
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria, New York
via Plymouth and Cherbourg.
Antwerp, June 5.--Arrived: Steamer
Finland, New York via Dover
Glasgow, June 5.--Arrived: Steamer
Furnessia, New York via Neville
Naples, May 90-Sailed: Steamer ST.
ella, New York.
Sable Island, N. S.. June 5.-steamer
Iyernia, Liverpool and Queenstown for
Boston, in communication with Marco
nj station here when $50 miles south
east Sable island 4 p. nj.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
BOXING CONTEST.

To Take Place at Hanover Park, Meri-
den.
The Lenox A. c. will give a big box
ing show at the Hanover park ball
grounds on Thursday evening, June IA.
The star bout will be between Mosey
King of New London and Young Bat
Ting Nelson of New York. The other
bouts are between well matched boys
as follows: Kid Kite and Eddie Lucas
of New York, Dick Carter and Billy
Murray of Philadelphia, Young Doher-
ty and Young Baird of New Haven and
Breslin and Marks, also Of New Haven.
There will certainly be plenty of good
sport in the boxing line during the Gen.
tennial.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
fXHIBiliOh III FIREMEN
Graduating Glass Of Ten Furnish Enter
tainment for knights.

A crowd Of about 2OO including a
large number Of knights of Columbus,
witnessed the exhibition drill by class
Of graduating hremen at No. rs house
on Water street yesterday afternoon.
Assistant Chief Perkins had charge of
the class, which consisted of ten mem
bers.
The drill was very successful and the
efforts of the men met with the most
enthusiastic applause. The various
manuals of the rescue extension of lad
ders, and so forth, were gone through
without hitch. The whole exhibition
lasted fifty minutes. An exhibition
hitch was also given, the time being
twelve seconds.
The house and barn were profusely
decorated with flags and bunting for
the occasion. Bleachers for the seating
Of the spectators We're set up in the
yard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
THE aH1GHER. LAW .

He was the accepted type of 1.-The old
southern gentleman" and, of course. a
colonel. Often with tongue and some
times with the pen he upheld the doc
trine of the Square DeaI' before
Roosevelt was born and the ethics of
the plantatior's noblisse oblige chung to
him like o garment. Most abhorrent no
him was the thought that "a negro
sab, Is hailed before the bar and pun
tsAed for an offence that influence cas-
ily condones in a white man-it is
wrong, sab, and | protest" But it so
happened once upon a time that lhe
colonel had a heated argument with
one who showed small care for the
'couftesies Of debate so that a chance
word drove the heated gentleman to
another which could only he met by a
blow. A policeman standing near
promptly interfered, so that the two
contreversialists found themselves at
the station. The walk drove all bitter
ness from their hearts--they were
friends again before they promised to
appear next morning. But the colonel
could not sleep, but waited the flood
murmurlng, THE thought of appearing
in a police coart!" Meantime the news
spread and the committing magistrate
was given the facts with the knowledge
that the colonel had already suffered
more than many offenders would from
a sentence to the streets Certainly,
certainly; tell the sergeant to erase the
record and say nothing more of the
heated argument said the magistrate,
doing only what he had often done be-
fore under like circumstances. Told of
this, the colonel could hardly credit his
senses. Finally, assured he was Off
cially absolved from his promise TO
appear and make himself spectacle"
he remained buried In thought for some
moments finally emerging from his alb
straction to declare, We'll, have al
ways held that justice should be dis
pensed without fear or favor, but
blamed if 1 don't begin to fear I was
wrong" And so yet another doctri-
| naire was taught the error of his way
and set free from the chains of alb
stract logic and the higher law,-Flori-
| da Times Union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS
OPENED YESTERDAY.

Several Decisions AnnOunced-Unlted
States Circuit COurt--Cases Before
the Divorce Court-The Howe & Stet-
NettIeton Estate i'm TangIe--Durant
Case Goes Over-Bankruptcy Hear
ings-Freight House ROw--WOrkcd
the Lemon Game-City Court News.
The June term of the supreme court
Of errors opened in this city yesterday,
minus Chief Justice Torrance, who is
ill and has been compelled, by the adj
vice of physicians, to take long rest
Judge Thayer, of the superior court,
was called in to make UP the full quota
of judges, five in all. Those on the
bench yesterday were Justices Bald
win, Hammersley, Prentice, Hall and
Thayer.
The session was opened with prayer
by Rev. w. F. Dickerman, former pas
tor of the Church Of the Messiah.
The docket of the court is not long
this term and the important cases are
few. Fairfield county cases were taken
UP first by the court and it was some
thing of coincident that case against
the Knights of Columbus was one Of
those argued.
1t is the case of James A. Coughlin ct
al, of Bridgeport, against the Knights
of Columbus. 1t is a suit to recover
insurance money on the death of Pat
rick Coughlin. 1t is alleged by the de-
Tense that because Patrick Coughlin
lapsed in his assessments his policy
should not be paid, On the other hand,
it is claimed that Patrick Coughlin paid
according to system that had been
in vogue for years-that is, by paying
a collector when he should come around.
even though the payment was strictly
overdue,
The superior court sustained the
knights of Columbus and the appeal is
by the plaintiff.
Another case argued was that Of Ed
mund C. Wood against William E. Ho-
lah. 1t is Waterbury case and was
brought to recover $1SS alleged to be
due as commission on sale of land,
The plaintiff was worsted in the lower
court.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
SPECIAL TOWN MEETING

Called in Wallingford to Consider tfIa
School Question.
A special town meeting has been CALI
cd Tor Wallingford for Tuesday evening
next at o'clock to consider an act up-.
on a resolution instructing the board a
scnool visitors Of the town Of Waiiing-
1ord not to appoint superintendent al
schools for the town, and further IN
aLructing SAID board that all action
thus far taken by said board, relating
70 town superintendency of schools IA
IN opposition to the wishes Of 4 ma
Jorlty Of the legal voters Of sara town
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
THREE DECISIONS BY SUPREME
COURT,


COURT.
Three decisions were handed down by
the supreme court on it's adjournment
at clock yesterday afternoon.
The first was on the strong appeal
from probate, which was heard at the
May term in New London county, The
appeal was based on the refusal Of the
probate court to permit the admission
to probate of the will of Miss Eliza
beth M. Strong.
The ground of the refusal was based
on the fact that the will was torn, and
it was claimed that it was thereby
made invalid.
The appeal was brought before Judge
eager in the superior court, but as 1t
was purely a question of law involved,
which the supreme court eventually
would have to decide, Judge eager re-
served the case for the advisement of
the supreme court without passing on
1t.
The supreme court advised the supe-
rior court to disaff1rm the probate de-
cree and admit the will.
The second case was that of Thomas
E. Norton VS.. the Consolidated Railway
Co. 1t is a New Haven case, and was
heard at the April term Of the court in
Bridgeport.
The case is an appeal from the court
of common pleas of this city, where
| Judgment was given for the plaintiff to
recover about 1925.
1t was claimed that the plaintiff was
given wrong transfer, and that when
he attempted to use it the second con-
ductor refused to take it, and this led
to a discussion which led the plain-
tiff to get off the car, more or less force
being used by the conductor, accord
ing to the allegations.
The supreme court finds error, and
remands the case for the assessment of
nominal damages This Is victory
for the trolley company.
The third case is that OF Phoebe
Banks Of Norwalk VS., the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting company. 1t is
an appeal from the court Of common
pleas of Fairfield county, where the
plaintiff had verdict.
The action was based on personal in
juries, and it came before the supreme
court on question of the admissa-
bility of certain of the evidence.
The supreme court found mo error"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
WORKED LEMON GAME"

In the city court yesterday morning a
charge of theft from person against
Philip Cantore was continued until to-
day to give the police a chance to get
more facts.
1t is claimed that Cantore worked the
'Iemon-squeeze" pool game in George
street on a young man from Hartford
whose name is said to be Roberts. 1t
is further alleged that Cantore worked
the game to the extent of getting $22
from the victim.
The arrest was made by Detective
Dorman.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

against John Engstrom was continued
until June H.
James F. Cooper, nolled on payment
of costs and James ]. Brereton, judg-
ment suspended, on charges of trespass
at Music hall. The young men were
crawling in through the cellar door to
get to the prize fight Monday night and
in doing so threw off the switch for the
lighting of the whole building. One of
the bouts was left in total darkness in
the middle of round.
Giovanni Marasa, who is charged with
breach Of the peace and carrying con-
clealed weapons, had his case continued
until tomorrow.
John Albert, charged with breach of
the peace. was sent to Jail for thirty
days for threatening his wife's life. He
is employed at the wire mill.
George Reichgold, of 157 Congress
avenue, charged with evasion of rail-
road fare, was fined SIS and COSTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
BANKRUPTCY HEARINGS.

In the bankruptcy court to-day sew
eral important cases are scheduled. The
first hearing of the William Possner
estate is booked. Possner's debts are
estimated at $4,697O5, and his assets are
50, 100.
Final hearings are down for the fol-
lowing Waterbury cases: William r.
Harrington, Henry F. Beauregard and
William H. Richmond. Referee New
ton said that in all probability small
dividend would be declared in each OF
the above cases.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
DURANT CASE GOES OVER.

The case against Harold r. Durant,
the Waterbury lawyer, which was pre-
sented by the grievance committee of
the New Haven County bar will be
taken up In the superior court on June
10, 1t was originally listed for hear
ing yesterday, but owing to the engage
ment of counsel the case was post
poned. State Attorney Williams will
prosecute the case, and George M,
Gum, of Milford, and Stiles Judson, of
Bridgeport, will represent Attorney
Durant.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06

dred Wilson's Duke O. York had the
second; Miss Mazle Cotter's Judy was
awarded third.
Glass No. T. combination ponies under
saddle. Prizes were awarded as fol-
lows: Bobbie g g, owned by Mrs. Hayes
Trowbridge, first; Lady of Quality, D.
w. Armstrong, second, and Johnnie, en-
tered by Mrs. Hayes Trowbridge, third.
Four very valuable pairs Of heavy
horses were entered in class No l6,
as draft pairs: Abner Hendee's blacks
won first, D. M, WEIGH & Son took sec
ond and Stoddard, Gilbert e. Co. third.
The pony polo race was won by the
members in the following order: j. G.
Rathbourne, J. w. Webb and l.. e.
Stoddard.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
I'm HONOR OF THE KNIGHTS OF
COLUMBUS.

Among the beautiful store decorations
in honor of the Knights of Columbus
there is none that looks more hand
some and attractive than the establish
ment of ]. Johnson G. Sons the exclu-
sive clothiers at IS Church street. That
enterprising and popular firm always
evinces liberality and generosity in all
occasions like the present one and all
that is for the honor and courtesy Of
the City Of Films meets with a hearty
and generous response from them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
BRILL SUED FOR DIVORCE.

A divorce suit brought yesterday was
that of Catherine Brill against Freder-
lex B. Brill, formerly an alderman from
the Second ward and "a druggist in Oak
street. He is now a resident Of West
Haven.
Intolerable cruelty and habitual in
temperance are alleged in the suit. The
couple were married in 1896.
Mrs. Brill asks for alimony of $4,000
alleging that her husband is worth $751;
600. Attorney Hamilton brings the suit
and the papers were served by Consta-
BILE McNerney.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
DUNN RECITAL.
An Evening Of splendid Music.

An Evening of Splendid Music.
A large and enthusiastic gathering
greeted Henry J. Dunn at Harmonic
hall last evening. Mr.. Dunn is plan
list Of excellent ability and his recital
gave true pleasure. He possesses a
strong, agile technique and proved him
self an artist Of much greater maturity
than his years would seem to warrant
The Greig sonata, LeschetizAy, "Loc-
cata," and the List "Rhapsodie," gave
ample opportunity for variety Of tenn
permanent.
Mr.. Dunn is indeed a credit to his in
structor, Prof Parsons.
The assisting talent was Miss Mary
Lewis Haley, whose soprano selections
pleased greatly. She was accompanied
by Miss Helen G. Williams. The pro-
gramrne:
Sonata, e minor, .Grieg
Allegro moderate,
Andante motto.
ALA Menuetto,
Motto Allergro.
Mr.. Dunn.
Chauson provencale ....Dell Acquo
Miss Haley.
Prelude, Op. 8. No. g.. .Rachmaninof
Toccata, Oon. No. ..LeschetizkS
Impromptu, oop Commune. Chopin
Fruhlingsnacht ........ schuman-Lisz
Widmung :. ............ Schuman-Lisz
Mr.. Dunn.
(a) God Speed Yon, Dear" ....,.....
.........s.....,... Del-R1eg(
Miss Haley.
Rhapsodie, No 10...."..,..".... Lisz
Mr.. Dunn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-06-06
No Hope for Brldgepor tconductor.

5 Bridgeport. June 5.-There is no
change in the condition of Conductor
Thomas ]. Mitchell, who was scraped
s--a-.ha~e.s
from the running board of his car in
Stratford last evening by the automo-
bile of Colonel H. H. Rogers. The au-
thorities Of the Bridgeport hospital say
that Mitchell may live a while but that
recovery is not possible.