davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

The undersigned, intending 10 relInquish farm
ing and remove, will sell at Public Auction. on
the John ID. Matthews farm. near Oregon. in the
Eighth Election district of Baltimore county. ON
Hedneadnm. Eeha.nnsa. oRth 1nno
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

The undersigned, Administrative of the estate
of William A. Barger, deceased. will sell at Pub
lie Auction. at the late residence of said de-
ceased, on the farm formerly owned by George
Mays Chapel, in the 8th district of Baltimore
county, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

The undersigned will sell at Public Sale, with
out reserve, at his residence. Taylor P. o.. Har-
ford county, Nd, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24
By Caleb s. Hobbs, AstctioneeT,
RGnddllStOtCN, Md.

DUBLIC SALE
Il OF
Horses and Mules, Fresh Cows, Brood SOws,
Wagons, Farming Implements and
Machinery, GrOwingCrOps, &c.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

By SIade 6 Rtstea,s, Aucttoneers, To,rso,, Md.
DUBLIC SALE
II Or
Fine Mules, Driving Horse, Jersey Heifers,
Improved Farm Machinery and
Implements, Harness, etc.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

i or
Valuable Personal Property, near Phoenix,
in the Eighth Election District
of Baltimore County.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

John Mays little and Osborne l. YelIOtt,
attorneys, TOscsO5a, Md.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

By W5II5dns N. Mays, AMct3OneeT,
FreetGTsd, Md.
DUBLIC SALE
Fine Mules, General Utility Horse, Heavy
Wagons and Harness, Complete
SAW-MILL OUTFIT,
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24
Monday, March 10th, 1906

The undersigned, intending to retire from
business, will sell at Public Sale, on p. McMa-
hons farm, on the Falls road, about TX miles
north of Mt. Washington, on
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

Horses and Cattle, Fine Sheep, Wagons,
Tools, Harness, Etc
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

By A. II. Ruby, AWctioneer, GIvndon, ma.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1906-02-24

A Valuable Farm, Situated on My Lady's
Manor, in the Tenth District
of Baltimore
County.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26

fore he got chance to speak to the fellow he pulled a gun and shot him. This was what Carbino told the cor oner.
 Thomas J. Mulvey was then called by MT. Williams, but Mulvey did not respond. He was not In court. The state attorney asked for capias, and one was issued to bring Mulvey into court forthwith. Some few minutes after Mulvey showed up and was ad- monished to remain while court was in i session.
 Evidence was taken later during the day. The court room was packed all day, and attendants were compelled to fasten the doors in order to keep out the eager crowds. The case will be end ed to-day.
 The arguments before the jury in be- half of the defendant occupied the lat ter part of yesterday afternoon; to-day the prosecution will end its arguments, and then the fate of the accused rests in the balance in the minds of the jury. Thus will soon end one of the shortest and most hotly and spirited contested jury trials in the city for years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
MARSHAL PARMELEE AUCTIoNEp
 SEIZED BRANDY.

It was stated yesterday by United States Marshal Parmelee that as a re- suit of the sale of the brandy here on "Wednesday $1,344.64 had been realized on the price paid above the tax due the government It was found that there were only 1,011.9 gallons left, although when the stuff was seized at the distll- lery of the Quints it measured some thing over 1.044 gallons. The marshal explains the loss as due to shrinkage fin the warehouse rather than caused by any sampling.
 Outside of the above named amount skhe government will receive $1.10 for Zach gallon. The stuff has not been re- moved yet from the cellar of the post flee building, where it was stored, but 9 money has been turned over to the rshal and it will be given by him to government.
 ht packages of apple went to Jo- Adler for 30 cents a gallon.
 package of apricot went to Max Ar 35 cents a gallon.
 ackages of prune were divided
 Jacobson & Diamond and Jo-
 at 80 cents gallon.
 ckages of fig went to Max
 cents gallon.
 he cost per gallon at the
 buyers are compelled to
 nent tax of $1.10 per gall
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
GRIPPE INCREASING.
Our Local Druggist Wm. H. HulI, Tells New Haven People the Best Pre-
 Tentntive and Cure,

So many cases of the grippe have been reported during the past month throughout the state that some of our leading physicians have been trying to locate the cause and have spent much time, in the health departments of our various cities carrying on the research
 Mir. Wni, H. Hull, our well known druggist, when interviewed in regard to this matter, said, Tt is the people who are run down and physically be- low par who get the grippe and con- tract contagious diseases, and 1t Is a warning to every man, woman and child in New Haven to build them selves up at this season of the year. There is no doubt that the cod liver oil preparation, Vinol, has prevented and cured more cases 5f the grippe than any other remedy we know of. This is because Vinol contains in a concentrated form all of the vital principles of cod liver oil without any of the system -clogging oil to upset the stomach and retard it's work.
 After grippe Vinol purlfies and an riches the blood, tones LID the diges- tive organs, and strengthens every organ in the body to do it's work as nature intended.
 In the strongest manner we endorso and guarantee Vinol to ward off dis ease and to build up the run-down tired and debilitated, and give strength and renewed vitality to the aged. oure chronic coughs and colds and build un the convalescent, or return to the nur. chaser every dollar paid for itn- Hulis Corner Drug Store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
VICTIMS SON ON THE STAND.
Murdered Mans Son Gave Damagin.

Murdered Mans Son Gave Damaging
 Testimony Yesterday.
 In the progress of the trial of Fran cesco Tramantano, the young Italian charged with shooting his sweetheart father, Salvatore Carboni, on Franklin street October 15, the state yesterday put on important witnesses who actu- ally saw the shooting and the fight be- tween the men. Thomas J. Mulvey, who lives on Meadow street, gave dam aging evidence. but the most important of the states witnesses was Aviello Carboni, the son of the dead man. He related the dying declaration of his father as he lay on cot at the hospl- tai, It was the last conversation be- tween a dying man and his eldest son, and as Aviello portrayed the sad event the spectators and jury were very much affected
 Aviello had told of the ciroum- stances of his little tiff with Traman- tano, which was followed few hours later by the fatal fight between the ac- cused and Carboni, ST. The witness told of visiting his father at the ho- pital and on the last occasion witness said his father told him that he was going to die.
 What was 1t your father said?" asked MT. Williams.
 He said. My son, I am going to die. l said, Don't be afraid, you won't die. He said, Have they got him, Frank. the sexton?' I said. Not yet. He said, Tt is better he did 1t to me than if he had done it to you, for am an old man.
 Anything else?"
 He said, I am going to die"
 Do you recall anything else your father said?"
 He said, Be careful and look after your mother; look after the family, your sisters and brothers"
 Aviello said he would watch out for his own safety, and promised to take his fathers place at the head of the family as well as he could. When Carboni closed tears were in his eyes. as his parting from his parent was re- called, and he held the deep sympathy of many persons in the court room. It was evident that the recital of his fathers dying words was trying or deal. The witness said that his father had told him that Tramantano had shot him while he was trying to escape from the accused. On the cross-examina- tion witness said that his father re- lated the shooting in this way: He was going for Carboni to talk to him l about this (the alleged insults to Car boni's daughter); il was dark, and be- l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
BURGLAR BOUND OVER.

In the city court yesterday morning Frank Jones was bound over to the next term of the superior court, under bonds of $500, on a charge of burglary The accused is charged with forcible entrance to Coe & Browns leather fac tory on George street Wednesday night and taking cash register containing about S1O in small change. In his at- tempts to break open the cash register after he had left the factory the atten- tion of citizens was attracted and re- suited in his arrest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
CAMPUS THIEF SENT TO JAIL.

Charles H. Jackson. a colofed lad, nineteen years old, who rooms at 59 York street, pleaded guilty to four counts of theft of students clothes in the police court yesterday, giving as his excuse that he was out of work and needed the money. Well, I will send Eyep where you won't need any money" said Judge, Tyner, who mad it s25 and three months in jail on each of the first two counts, and s7 and thirty days on the last two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
GENERAL
.AL SOCIETY
ANNUAL Ma ING AT N H. HOS-
 PETAL, YESTERDAY.
Directors Eleeted-RepOrt of PEuden- tial Committee Shows Many improve naents in Equipment and Service.

INSIDE" 2. .. :. .. :. .. b. ...
 lions will be held for the officers O
 The annual meeting of the Genera
 Hospital society of Connecticut wa: held at the New Haven hospital yester. day afternoon. The principal business
 transacted was the election of board of directors. The following we're elect ed directors for three years: Seth H Moseley, Thomas Hooker, Professor H W. Tarnam, pr. T. H. Bishop, Henry F. English, Pierce N. Welch, pr. D. G. Daggett. c. F. Curtis, Rev, Anson P Stokes, jr., and Frederick G. Hotch- kiss.
 | The annual report of the prudential committee was presented and accepted This committee is composed of Dr. Will 1 liam G. Daggett. Harry G. Day and Frederick G. Hotchkiss, and their re- port shows a careful supervision of hos pital affairs.
 The report shows an increase of 22S in the number of patients treated over that of the previous year, and there was also an increase of 296 on the list of self-paying patients. During the year past many much needed improvements have heen made at the hospital. Among them was the renovation of the laundry building at a cost of $4,200; also a encouragement of the third floor of the hospital building at an expense of $1, 200. The wards and corridors of the Clifford wing have been done over and arrargements made for a renew of the plumbing in the east wing.
 A large force of mechanics has been kept in constant service for the mak- ing of these repairs. In view of the extensive repairs the committee consid- cred this method better than the hiring of laborers off and on. This force was discharged on December S1, 1905, and has not as yet been re-engaged. The apparent deficit caused by this addi- tional expense has been decreased somewhat by appropriations from the Clifford fund.
 The increased cost of food per day. which is very Slight, Is due to the high CT price of provisions.
 The fund started last July for tu- berculosis ward is still too small for use and the service is greatly impeded by the lack of such ward.
 The committee expressed its appreci- alton of the faithful services rendered by the attending physicians and nurses, and especially to the superintendent, James R. Coddington, who, with the assistance of former Superintendent J. H. Starkweather, has made many im- provements in the efficiency Of the ser vice.
 During the year the hospital has lost the services of Mrs. H. NJ. Stevens, the housekeeper, and R. A. Manuel. night clerk. A. N. Henry chief clerk; F. F. Hall, night clerk, and A. R. Leighton continue in the faithful and efficient performance of their duties.
 The efficient service of the new housekeeper, Mrs. N. Pierson. was al- ludee to. Especial commendation was given Miss Emma l.. Stowe, superin- tendent of nurses.
 There will be 8 meeting of the new board of directors this evening at the home of the secretary Dr. T, H. Bish- op, 215 Church street. At this time all appointments on the managing force of the hospital for the next year will be made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
ADMINISTRATOR SUES FOR s6.5oo

ADMINISTRATORS SUES FOR $6.500.
 Deputy Sheriff Philip Goodhart has served papers in a suit brought by Ed ward M. Reynolds as administrator of the estate of the late James B. Rey- holds, of Orange. The suit grows out of injuries that the administrators in- testate. James B. Reynolds, sustained while driving horse on the Derby road on October 1, 1905, being run into by a car of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company His skull was frac- tured and he was dragged 100 feet by the car, which ran into himself and horse and wagon. He died from the ef- feet of his injuries two days succeeding the accident His attorney, z. H. Rog- CTS, has placed the amount of damages wanted at S5,500.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
LITTLE CHILD WILL RECOVER

The condition of the little three-year- old son of Mir and Mrs. Lavigo vuoto of 94 Putnam street, who was badly burned yesterday morning, was report ed as favorable at Grace hospital last evening. The child was badly burned, but it is expected he will recover.
 While his mother was away doing washing the boy was cutting up papers and putting them in the kitchen stove. They blazed up and set fire to his clothing. A woman named Mrs, Defelo heard his cries, and, running down stairs, dashed a pail of water over the child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
CITY COURT DISPOSITIONS.

Mary J, Wilson was before the city court yesterday on a charge of breach of the peace made by her parents, and was given a nisi continuance until March 25.
 James Seery, charged with non-sup- port, was also given a nisi continuance on his promise to support his children. His wife testified that she had been given $5 in five weeks.
 Harold Scott was sent to the County home. He is a six-year-old boy who Is not being properly cared for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
ILLEGAL LIQUOR SELLING PUN.
 ISHED.

Mrs. Van Ness, the proprietor of the Washington Bridge hotel, Milford, was recently fined $l5 and costs for Sunday liquor selling by Judge Hepburn. This is the second offense in three months, and therefore Prosecutor Piatt has talk en steps to have the license revoked. A hearing before the county commits sioners to this end will take place Feb ruary in this city.
 EFFORTS TO FORECLOSE MORT
 GAGE.
 William T. How'd. of Branford, is made defendant In suit instituted by Peter Lundquist in which the common pleas court is asked to grant an order of foreclosure, the property being in Stony Creek. The mortgage Is one that was assigned by Michael P. Harding, who held Howd's note for $90O. There still remains $500 due upon the mort gage, it is set out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
SUPREME COURT OF ERRORS.

The January term of the supreme court of errors adjourned yesterday aft ernoon, having listened to the case of Leroy D. Hoyt against the Consolidated road. The road appeals from a s1,5OO Judgment, the plaintiff having had a leg fractured in an accident. Hoyt be- longs in Bridgeport
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
AND ABOO1 TIE COURTS
ARGUMENTS IN CARBoNI MUIR DER CASE NOT CONCLUDED.
&f0,o0O Trolley Suit Begun-Supreme
 Court of Errors Adjourned--MarshnlI Parmclee Auctioned Seized Brandy Murder Case still in Progress To-day.

Papers were served yesterday on the Consolidated Railroad company in two suits for $5.000 brought by Mir. and Mrs Robert Henderson, of S9 Clifton street, Fair Haven.
 Mrs. Henderson sues for $5,OOO dam ages, claiming that while boarding a trolley car on December 2S last she was thrown violently to the ground and badly injured as a result of the negligence of the conductor in starting the car before she had boarded.
 Her husband, Robert Henderson, also brings suit for S5,O0O for the medical expense necessitated by his wife's in- jurtes and for the loss of her services.
 Attorney Charles B. Brooks appears for the plaintiffs. The suits are return able to the superior cort the first Tues day in February.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26

The last lot sold consisted of nine packages of raisin brandy and 1t was divided between Lsaac White and Max Price.
 The sale of the still and equipment seized by the government was held some time ago and the material brought $20O at auction.
 The Quints paid the government $1,- 200 in fines and costs for their illegal operations. The raid made was one of the most successful ever undertaken by the government.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
THIRTY CATTLE, FOUR HORSES
 LOST

Serious Fire in Millerton, N. T., Early
 To-day Did Damage Aggregating
 $S,O0O.
 Millerton, N, T., Jan. 25.-Fire of un- known origin at l:S0 this morning de- stroyed the barn and outbuildings own ed by Rev. Ernest Clapp of Red Hook. N. r., and situated about two miles from the village, together with all con- tents, thirty cattle and four valuable horses. The bames had gained great headway before Joseph Perry and his wife, the caretakers. were aroused.
 Rev. MT. Clapp was formerly pastor of the Baptist church here. The loss is estimated at sS,OOO and is partially covered by an insurance of s6.0OO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
rwo su1Ts AGAINST INyENTo

TWO SUITS AGAINST INVENTOR l Sheriff Higgins yesterday served pa | pers in two suits for debt against Fred erick J. Woods, formerly of Foxbor- ough, Mass, now living on Elm street, this city.
 Benjamin c. Nudge, of Snow Falls, Me, brings one suit for $50 for rent of house and carriage and storage of furni- ture.
 Pr. Henry H. Smith, of this city, also brings suit for $150 against Woods for professional services rendered him.
 Woods is a chemist and recently in- vented a secret process for manufactur- ing linen, which was patented and is said to have brought him considerable money. He came to this city recently and sold the patent to local firm.
 The cases are returnable to the city court February 1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
DRIVING CLUB BANQUET.

Second Annual Affair in LeffingweIl Building Last Evening.
 The second annual banquet of the
 New Haven Driving club was held in
 the banquet hall in the Lefflngwell building last evening and was a most enjoyable affair. President Charles Warehouse presided and F. c. Rush. nell acted as toastmaster. After par taking of an excellent menu served by the Louis Metzger Catering company a number of informal speeches were made. The affair was very successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
AUTO GARAGE DECISION.

Judge Ullman, of the common pleas court, rendered a judgment yesterday in favor of the defendant in the suit of Mrs. Elizabeth A. L. Stebbins of 52S Winthrop avenue, against Edwin A. Reeves, of the Reeves Manufacturing company, of Milford. The suit was for $S5 for rent for the storage of an auto mobile in her barn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26

Colds Cause Sore Throafs Laxative Promo Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes the cause. Call for the full name and look Tor. the signature of E. w. Grove. Twenty-Five cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-01-26
Pure Food Burnett,a FaniiiM

No pure food commission has sver questioned the absolute purity of BURNETTS VANILLA. Use Burnett's l and take no risks.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04
INSURANCE OFFICER ARRESTED
Hiram TSree Accused of Making of
False Report to Utah Insur-
ance Department.

SALT LAKE CITY. Feb. 3.-Hiram Tyree,
president of the Continental Life Insurance
company, for whose arrest a warrant was
issued yesterday at the instance of the
county attorney the complaint alleging
that Tyree had made false reports of his
company's business TO the secretary of
state, arrived here today from San Fran
cisco and surrendered himself He was re-
leased under 5000 bonds. President Tyree
processes to have no fear of the outcome,
The secretary of state, who is ex-of'lcio
commissioner of insurance, today took
charge of thel offices and books of the COM
pany for the purpose of making thorough
inquiry into its affairs,
The company has written about s6,O0c,000
of insurance in Utah, Montana, Idaho.
Washington and California. Some of the
most influential men of Utah are stock
holders and directors in the company.
Cameron G. Wylie, secretary of the Con-
tinental Life Insurance company. was ar
rested later in the day, the charges against
him being the same as those made against
President Tyree. Both are accused OF
classifying the accounts of the company
to deceive polcyholders and the public
as to the status of the company. secre-
tary Wylie was released under 500 bonds.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04
ALEXANDRA AT COPENHAGEN
Queen of England Arrives Mt Danish
Capital 10 Attend Funeral OF
Her Father.

COPENHAGEN, Feb. S.-Queen Alex
andra arrived here tonight during the
progress of heavy snowstorm. She was
met ut the depot by King Frederick aud
members of the royal family and the staff
Of the British legation. \ large crowd sa-
luted the queen as the royal carriages left
the station for the palace. 1t has been ar
ranged that the body Of King Christian
will be conveyed to Roskilde by train and
accompanied by the royal pcrsonages who
are to attend the funeral. The funeral
train will be followed by another contain
ing those invited to the ceremony.
1t was announced tonight that there was
probability that the funeral of King
Christian would be postponed until Febru-
airy q, owing to the desire OF some foreign
royal personages to attend who cannot ar
rive here earlier. It is rumored that King
Edward is among those
The services al Rosklde will be extremely
simple The sermon will be preached by
the bishop of Copenhagen. The seating ca
pacity of the cathedral is only 1880.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-04
WESTBERC BEATS OUT CHASE
Fontanelle Club Endorses Him for the
Comptroller Nomination,
MEETING OF GOVERNORS is QUITE SHORT
bingham, Hayward and Colt Named
for the Council and westberE
for Comptroller After
Three Ballots.

The Fontanelle club Saturday night com
pleted its list OF endorsements for places
on the republican city ticket to be voted
on at the coming primaries. The meeting
lasted less than one hour. The last places
on tho slate filed were:
Comprehension n. Westborg incum-
bent Of the position two terms ann de
feated for denomination for the third.
Councilman Second Ward-W. w. Bling
ham, produce commission dealer and once
a member of the council
Councilman Seventh Ward-C. = Hay
ward wholesale shoe dealer and prominent
in Civic Federation affairs; campaign man
ager for the Benson boltcrs in 1903.
Councilman Tenth Ward-William c. Colt,
vice president and manager of a wholesale
hat house: new to politics
The recommendations OF the executive
committee were swallowed without a strug-
gle on counClmanic officers. but for comp
troller the committee hesita tingly submit
ted two names-C1ement Chase and John
n. Westberg. displaying by the action lack
of confidence In either as suitable candi-
dates for the place. 1t took three ballots
to put the society weekly publisher down
and out. This was the last thing on the
program and the club adjourned without
further parley.
Hayward and Colt were decided upon a
ment was not a sure thing until the last
minute.
Fifty eight OF the governors were present
noteworthy feature was the failure to
adopt platform" piece of furniture
about which the braves have been partlc-
ulsrly Jealous in past campaigns,