davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
WHITE CITY SKATING RINT.
Reduced Rate Proves a Great Popular
 Hit,


 The roller skating pavilion at the New White City Is proving one of the big hits of the season at the shore. Manager Speck's popular price idea has caught the public, and thereis fine demand for the combination twenty five cent ticket that admits to the White City, and entities the holder to skates. Splendid features of this rink are the excellent music of the Second Regiment band and the courteous corps of instructors. The latter are on hand at all times and special attention Is given ladies and children.
 The success of Professor Winscher- mann's trained bears and monkeys last week has resulted in their being kept here another week. To do this Manager Speek had to pay a bonus to Coney Island people, at which place the troupe was to show this week. Owing to the fact that Professor Keeling failed to bring along tank for his famous driv- ing horses the act will not be shown this week.
 Professor Winsohermann will to-day put on his side-splitting merry y-go- round act with his bears and monkeys. If you don't feel well, see them
 The daily concerts of the Second Regiment band, and the singing of Pro- lessor Baret are proving fine treats to the people,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
BROTHERHOOD ST. ANDREW
CONVENTION OF STATE LOCAL ASSEMBLY, AT NORTH HAVEN

will Take Place Saturday and Sunday, June 23, and 24--FuIl Programme of Events for the Convention. The Connecticut local assembly of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew will convene at North Haven on Saturday, June 23, and continue during Sunday. bDelegates on their arrival will register at Memorial hall, St. Johns chapter of North Haven will entertain the del- egates during their stay. The following in the programme:
 The sole object of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew is the spread of Christi IS Kingdom among men, especially young men, by definite prayer and personal service.
 6:30 to 7:3O p. m.-General reception to delegates and visitors, with light re- treatments at Memorial hall SD. m. (sharp) = Business meeting, Memorial hall. Hymn 249.
 Report of secretary. Report of treasurer Election of officers = President, Secre- tary, treasurer. New business. g D. m.-Preparatory service for corpo- rate communion St. Johns church. Rt. Rev. c. B. Brewster, D. D., bishop of Connecticut.
 Sunday, June 24.
 St. Johns Church, 7:45 a. m.-Annual corporate celebration of the communion. 10:45 a. m.-Morning service with an- nual sermon by the Rt. Rev the bish- op of Connecticut. 2:30 D. m.-GeIeral conference: Chair man, H. F. Blogg, chapter No 19
 St. Paul's church New Haven. Hymn 14S.
 Subject: Best Line of Work for Broth erhood Men in Rural Parishes" Speaker-James H. Falconer, council member, New York. General discussion.
 4.SO D. r1.-Junior Conference. Hymn 5S2.
 Chairman-H. L. Everest. jr., St. Johns chapter, North Haven. Subject-"The Value of Personal Ex- ample in the Brotherhood Boy" Speaker Frederick c. Kurz, New York
 Junior Local assembly. General discussion. 7:3O p, m.-Evening prayer, at which
 service confirmation will be admin istered by the bishop of Connecti- cut. Delegates and visitors are es- pecially requested to remain for
 this service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
ABOUT NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.

Leroy A. Clark of 646 George street, and teller in the First National bank, is seriously i'll at his home with typhoid fever. His many friends will be sorry to learn of his illness.
 w. A. Watts of 57 Dwight street is in the Maine woods on fishing excursion of ten days. He is accompanied by the Rev. R. E. Carter of Washington, Conn. Mrs. Watts is visiting her sister in New Milford khile her husband is away.
 MT. and Mrs. Carleton E. Hoadley of IS Lake place were guests last week at the Titus homestead in Washington, Conn. MT. Hoadley and family are go- ing to Washington in two weeks to board for the summer at Elnathan Mitchelrs, one of the pleasantest places in the town.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
DOCTOR EXPLAINS.
His Article in the Medical Magazine
 About Coffee.

One of the most famous medical pub lications in the United States is the Alkaloid Clinic, in a recent number of which an entertaining article on coffee by a progressive physician and sur- geon was published. In explaining his position in the matter this physician re- gently said:
 "In the article in question I really touched but lightly upon the merits of Postum Food Coffee, I have had sev- eral cases of heart trouble, indigestion and nervousness where a permanent cure was effected by merely using Post um in place of coffee without any other trea tmen;.
 "In my own family have used Post um for three years, and my children actually cry for it and will not be sat- isfied with any other beverage Indeed they refuse to eat until they have had their customary cup of Postum, and as it is a rebuilder, and does nothing but good, I am only too glad to let them have it.
 ''To get the best results we boil the Postum at least twenty minutes, and it is then settled by adding little cold water, then the addition of fresh cream makes a beverage I now prefer to the very best coffee." Name given tby Post um Co.,, Battle Creek, Mich.
 Authorities are agreed that Postum is a wonderfully quick and sure rebuild CT. Ten days trial in place of coffee proves it.
 Look in packages for the famous lit tie book, "The Road to Melville"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
MiERIDEN GOLF.

Tournament to be Managed by R. D. Pryde of the New Haven Golf Club. Preparations for the big centennial golf tournament at the Meriden Golf club, which opens Wednesday, are about completed. R. D. Pryde the pro- fessional of the New Haven Golf club, is to be in Meriden to run the tourna- ment for the local committee. Ample provisions have been made to care for large number of people at the club house and contestants and friends of club members can dine there. In this manner large number of people can
 be cared for If properly introduced by club members Visitors can have the privilege of the links by paying $1 for each day. unless entered in the tourna- ment. The rule applies to the guests of club members as well as to all others. The course is in fine shape and keen and fast. Contestants will be sure to be pleased with it. The Massachusetts state tournament, coming on the same day, will keep some players away, who were expected from that state.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
GERMAN sTATE PARADE.

Picnic of the German Catholic Societies at Meriden Yesterday-Election of Officers.
 lMeriden, June 10-The state conven- tion of the federation of German Cath ollie societies was brought to a close with yesterday mornings session at K. of c. hall, and everything was done with dispatch in order that the dele gates might have plenty of time to pre- pare for the afternoon exercises.
 The election of officers was the chief business resulting as follows;
 President, George Jacob, New Haven. Vice President, William Froehllch, Naugatuck.
 Secretary, Joseph Dubacher, New Ha- ven.
 Treasurer-Carl Fielder, Hartford. Chaplain, Rev. H. Dahme, Bridgeport. Professor Frederick Sarg, state sec- retary of the German Catholics of New Jersey, was made an honorary member of the Connecticut federation.
 It was decided to hold the next state convention for 1907 in Naugatuck.
 Promptly on time the parade was formed on State street this afternoon, and the column moved soon after 1 o'clock, made up in this order: Platoon of police. Sergeant Thayer,
 Officers Kimball, Tolles, Puffer and Pintal.
 Meriden Military Band. State Officers and Delegates. St. Bonifacius' Society of Meriden. Windhorst Society, of Meriden. New Britain Society.
 Hartford Socety.
 National Band, Wallihgford.
 St. Francis Society, Wallingford.
 New Haven and Bristol Societies. F> John Lang was the mounted marshal and acting for Grand Marshal John Lorenz was Joseph Semrau.
 The picnic took place at Hanover park. Amongst those from New Haven were:
 St. Bonafacius' society-WNliam Mu~ sark, Joseph Haegele, Joseph Diroge, William Klaus, George Baehr, Adam Liebteig, Jacob Kuehn, Michael Etzel, Leo Misbach, Bernhard Wirkus, Anton Rorrer, Joseph Derbacher.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
STORM IN WOoDBURY.

Much Damage Done by Terrific Wind.
 Woodbury, June 11.-This town was the center of yesterday afternoons electric and wind storm, which resem- bled cyclone in some particulars. Scores of trees were uprooted.
 Edward Beardsley and his wife, of Oakville who were driving through the town, had a narrow escape. A huge maple tree was blown down across the road, carrying with it a number of tele- graph wires. The mass fell just as they passed and they were grazed by some of the falling. branches Of the tree. The wagon was pinioned so that the horse had to be unhitched.
 Lightning struck in several places but did no damage. Highways were badly washed and torn up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
BENNETT WILL CASE, HEIR RE- LEASES BRYAN FOR SEQ, 1000.

Heirs VIII Receive Nearly s15,OOO-The
 IsbelI WiII ontestants--onIy One
 Case Left-Mrs. HOey's Case-Ryder
 Sued for s6,OOO-TwO Bankrupt Divi-
 dends-Warden Peck Turned Down
 Mrs. Vaughn on TriaI-Other Cases
 Before the City Court.
 Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday accepted receipt from D. Witt Conger of Waterville, N. r., trus- tee under the will of the late Philo s. Bennett of a bequest of $2O,OO0 in trust to Mrs. Della A. Bigelow, MT. Ben- nett's sister. Mrs, Bigelow has died, and MT. Conger, the husband of her daughter, Mrs. Blanche Conger, is ex- ecutor of Mrs. Bigelow's estate. By ar engagement with the local court of pro- bate Mir. Conger sends a receipt for the transfer of the bequest from the trus- teeship to Mrs. Conger, who is Mrs. Bigeiow's sole heir.
 William J. Bryan is the administrator of MT. Bennett's will
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
HoMn FOR THE FRIENDuEss.
Annual Donation Day Tomorrow
 Most Worthy Institution.

Annual Donation Day To-morrow-A
 Most Worthy Institution.
 The public annual donation day of the Home for the FTiendless takes place tomorrow, June IS, The ladies who constitute the board of managers of this Institution are asking New Ha- ven citizens for liberal contributions to the charitable work of the home. About one-third of the home's expenses are met by the subscriptions of this annual donation day. The committee in charge hope to raise between $2,100 and $2,SO0. IA general canvas will be made of the city by the solicitors.
 If solicitor through mistake fails to call on any one desirous of contrib uting, it is requested that these send their contributions to Jonathan N. Rowe, treasurer of the committee, Room IS, city hall. The donation day headquarters of the committee have not been selected yet, but will be announce ed in this paper tomorrow morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
MIR. FLANDERS RRSTGNs.

Will Sever Connection With Howard
 Avenue Church.
 Rev. MT. K Flanders, pastor of How ard avenue Baptist church during the last two years, has announced his res- ignation to take effect September l. He will enter upon evangelical work with Connecticut as his field of action, The resignation came as complete surprise to the congregation and is very much regretted by all.
 MT. Flanders ministry has been very successful, fifty new members having been added to the church during his pastorate.
 During his stay in the church a new parsonage has been built and no church has shown greater evidence of growth and activity.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12

John N. North of 1471 State street yesterday morning pleaded guilty to drunkenness and breach of the peace against his daughter, Jessie T. Booth, but as it was his first offence he was put under the care of Probation Officer Preston until October 10. Miss Booth, 8 nineteen-year-old girl, testified that he had beaten her yesterday.
 Louis Schwartz, arrested last week for violation of the health ordinances had his case nolled. It was alleged that he had carried clothing from a house where there was a contagious disease.
 Albert c. Williams, colored, charged with breach of the peace against James H. Grif1ths, was discharged. The wit nesses failed to show up. Raymond White, the fourteen-year- old colored boy arrested Saturday for the theft of Max Osterweis' bicycle, was represented by Attorney Wynne, who asked for continuance until June 16, which was granted. The bond was fix ed at $10e
 John J. Jenson, charged with drum kenness and injury to private property, was fined S5 and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
BOOKER T. WASHINGTON.

Lecture on Eminent Negro and His h.
 dustrial School
 What gives promise of being an in teresting lecture will be delivered at the Immanuel Baptist church, West Chapel street, this evening, when the Rev. William A. Creditt, D. D., Ph. D., of Philadelphia, will speak on the life of Booker T. Washington, and also tell of his wonderful industrial school at Tuskegee. Miss Fife E. Grant, so- prano soloist of Worcester, Mass, will sing, and the Immanuel quartette will also render several selections.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
GOES TO DANBURY.

Former Milford Pastor Accepts Call
 Rev. H. H. Morse last Sunday noti- fled the members of Calvary Congrega- tional church in Danbury that he had decided to accept their call to become pastor of that. church and would move his family to- Danbury about the first of July. Milford friends of this clergy man will be pleased to know that in ,his new pastorate. MrF Morse will have a parish that is TeaFly as large as the one in which be was so long settled in Milford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
BAPTIsMAL SERVICES,

There was large gathering of peo- pie at Fort Trumbtlll Beach Sunday afternoon to witness7the pubic baptism of those Whoi wished teeiein the First Baptist chrch, This7seryiee was con- duoted byo Rev. .EsxT @ Irwin sand four persons, itwo adults and two children were baptized, being taken out into deep water and immersed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
THE IsBE11 WILL CONTESTANTS

THE ISBEL1L WILL CONTESTANTS.
 It has been agreed among counsel for parties interested in the estate of the late George A. Isbell that they will look over MT. Isbelps papers on Tuesday June 19. The papers are now tempor- arily in the custody of Constable Will liam O'Brien. In court last Saturday Attirney Arvine opposed the application of Isbell and Booth for the privilege of looking at the papers, and Judge Cleaveland said he saw no objection to disclosures of the papers if Constable O'Brien should choose to allow them to be seen, so long as he would not permit them to go out of his custody and sight, The lawyers got together yes- terday morning and agreed that they should go through the papers at one and tho same time.
 It is said that MT. Isbell left a cart load of papers, and it may require a week to examine them all.
 To-day in the probate court there will be hearing to determine who are the heirs of George A. Isbell,
 There being no ancestral estate, there is a question as to which kin would be close enough to have share in the estate, should Mr. Isbelrs will, which bequeaths all to Mrs. Theron A. Todd, be rejected in the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
WARDEN PECK TURNED DOWN,

Warden Peck's sensational single handed raid of John Savers saloon on Beach street, a week ago came to naught in the West Haven town court yesterday morning, when both Savers and his bartender, James Coyle, were discharged by Judge Wilkinson.
 The West Haven warden made the raid, he said, after watching a string of men walk into the bar room last Sunday. The warden testified against the men yesterday morning, but there were no other witnesses and his evil dence was not enough for the judge.
 Savers is a member of the democratic state central committee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
ARCTIC co. FIREMEN DECORATE
 GRAVES

Sunday afternoon the graves of de- ceased members of Arctic Engine com pany of Milford in both the Milford and St. Mary's cemeteries were decorated with flowers. Arctic Engine company was accompanied on it's march to these cemeteries and back to the engine house by the Grenadier Drum corps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
TWo RANKRUPTcY DIvIpFNns.

The final hearing on the petition of F. Peterler in the bankruptcy court was held yesterday afternoon. It was ex- pected that dividend of five or ten per cent. will be realized for the cred itors. Peterler conducted a small del icatessen store on George street, and his assets and liabilities were small. There will be a hearing, too, on the petition of Morris Jacovitz of Derby. He was a clothier, and has already paid ten cents on the dollar for his debts. It is expected that as much more may be realized after the hearing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
SUDDEN pnATH IN YAunsv111lE.


 Mrs. Nettie J. Merriman, wife of Charles H. Merriman of Main street Yalesville, died suddenly Saturday at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Phily Hall of Meriden, after only a few hours illness. Mrs. Merriman, who was about fifty-two years old, had lived in the village for many years, where her quiet ways and neighborly kindness had won her many friends.
 She is survived by husband fa- ther, Albert Clark, of Upton, Mass, a brother, Martin Clark, of Whitingville, Mass, and sister, Miss Estelle Clark, of Providence, R. I. Funeral services will be held at her home in Yalesville on Main street Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. Henry Stone of Wal lingford officiating. Burial will be in Walnut Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
PINE ORCHARD COTTAGE
Leased by Ex-secretary John G. ca,
 lia1a+

Leased by Ex-secretary John G. Carr
 lisle.
 Ex-Secretary of the Treasury John C. Carlisle has leased the John Mackrille cottage at Pine Orchard for the sum- mer, MT. Carlisles home is in New York city, and it is understood that ths cottage was leased especially for the ex-secretarys sons widow and her young daughter and son, all three oi whom are now at the cottage. Mr. Carlisle visits the cottage occasionally but it is said he will not suend che en- tire summer there.
 John c. Carlisle was secretary. of the treasury under President Grover Cleve- land.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
FUNERAL, IN YAIjEsvmIiE.

Funeral services for Mrs. Viola Piper, wife of William Piper, of New Place, Yalesville, were held at her home last evening at 7 o'clock with Rev B. F. Hurlburt officiating. The remains will be taken to the home of her parents, MT. and Mrs. Johnson, of Terryville, where funeral services will be held to- day with burial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
ANNUAL MEETING OF s. A. R.
To be Held at Flag Day at Nathan

To be Held at Flag Day at Nathan
 Hale Schoolhouse.
 The annual meeting of the Sons of the Revolution in the state of Connec- ticut will be held at the Nathan Hall school house at East Haddam on Thursday, Flag Day. at noon. Officers and board of managers will be elect ed and the programme will include ex- ercises appropriate to Flag day, and the presentation of the Nathan Hale medal. Dinner will be served at 1 p. m,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
THE EoNLYoFFTCTAL ELKs' ROUTE

THE ONLY OFFICIAL ELKS' ROUTE
 The Denver trip arranged by the Le- high Valley R. R. for New Haven and associated lodges, account the Denver meeting, having been endorsed by Dr. J. H. Kelley, district deputy of the or der. Is the only official tour from Con- necticut. Similar announcement by any other line Is misleading. The rate an- nounced by the Lehigh Valley is the lowest that can be made by any line and the details are most complete. Itin- eraries by addressing A. J. Simmons, G. E. P. A., 1460 Broadway, New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
SUE THE CONVEYS.

Attorney John l.. Gilson has brought a suit for Abraham Silverman against John T. and Elizabeth Cooney for $125, claiming that the money is due for papering house in York street. The Cooney's keep a student boarding house in winter, and in summer they keep boarders at Savin Rock. The writ is re- turnable to the common pleas court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
MRs HnEY,s cAIslE.

The hearing on the application of John 5. Hoey, hotel keeper at Savin Rock, to have his wife committed to a retreat. has been postponed in the pro- bate court. The hearing was to have been held yesterday, but 1t has been in- def1nitey postponed, and 1t is said there may be a settlement of the case without further court hearing.
 MT. Hoey recently brought suit against his wife in the superior court for divorce.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12

of Hilda Johnson, went on in the city court yesterday morning. Attorney J. F. Goodhart appeared for Mrs, Vaughn. At l o'clock the court adjourned, and the case was continued until next Mon- day. There were number of physi- clans in court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
ONE CASE IIpFT,

The supreme court will close its la bors for the June term in this city to- day. There is only one case remaining for them to hear. This is the Fair field county case of Warner G. Water man against Conrad Buckingham ct als
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
HnARING rHR ACHIEVEMENTS.

At 2:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon Judge Mathewson started hearing the arguments in the case of Arthur Burr, the member of the Salvation Army who is charged with four counts of crimin- ally assaulting little girl. The case was on trial a good part of last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
oNLY oosrs FoR NICOLARf.

ONLY COSTS FOR NICOLARI.
 Cornelius Nicolari, whose room in the Insurance building was raided a week ago, paid costs of $17.24 in the city court yesterday morning for violating the liquor law. Prosecuting Attorney Niles recommended a nolle on payment of costs and the judge so ordered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
FREsH AIR FUND.
Chicago Daily News Starts It's Tweu
 tiAth SAasnna

NIIIoago Daily News Starts It's Twen-
 tieth Season.
 The Chicago Daily News has issued 4 very interesting book, giving the story or it's stewardship in connection with US fresh air fund for 1905. The book slVes an excellent account of the work carried on, and the great amount of good done the little ones. It also gives an accounting of every penny received and spent for the cause. A splendid picture of fifty faces of the little toss IS gwen with the motto, Who would decline to help those dear little things q.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
lRyDER sTrrD FOR s6 aOO.

John Ryder, who keeps a saloon on Kimberly avenue, was sued yesterday by Edward Mccarthy for $6,000.
 Property on Kimberly avenue has been attached.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
HEIRS WILL GET s14,12S.72.

Attorney Howard Webb reported in
 the probate court yesterday the amount lof the estate of the late Patrick Faugh-
 nan that is left for the heirs. It is $14,- 12S.72. This will be divided into quar- ters, a quarter of the estate going to
 each of the following: Nellie Faugh- nan, Mrs. Theresa Smith, Edward Car lin, aud the children of William o. Keete,
 It will be recalled that the Faugh-
 nan will was broken after a contest made by Mrs. Smith, and the estate
 goes now to the above named legaI heirs Under the terms of the will all
 of the estate was practically left to Nellie Faughnan and MT. Carlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
MILFoRDs TUESDAY AFTERNOON
 CIJTR.

An interesting musical programme has been arranged for the meeting of the Tuesday afternoon club, which will be held at the home of Mrs. George J. Smith this afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12
UNroRpoRATHD

Hartford, June 1.-The W. J. Hod- gett Paper Box Manufacturing compa- ny of Walllngford was incorporated to- day with capital stock of $5,OOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-06-12

avenue Baptist church will hold their last supper for the season tomorrow evening,