davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Case Continued Until To-day.

Sabbatina Genaro, five of whose chill dren were sent to the county home last wee,1, was before the city court yesterday morning on the charge of failure to support his children, and af- ter hearing the testimony of the accus- ed and two of his daughters, Judge Mathewson decided to continue the case until this morning, when the com plaint may be changed to bring it un- der the new law.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Girl Committed to House of Good
 Shepherd.

Jennie Esposito, aged eighteen, of 21 Collis street, was committed by Judge Mathewson in chamberS yesterday morning to the House of the Good Shepherd. The girl has been staying away from home for two months and her father complained that he could do nothing with her She was a com panion of the Genaro girls on a recent trip to New London, according to the testimony that came out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Piles S
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 What should induce this United States seaman to write us in this man. ner if not gratitude for being cured of a disease which had tortured him for fifteen years? MT. Forte was positive ly unknown to us until he wrote for the sample of our wonderful remedy.
 You may be suffering in the same way. T
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The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

months, was allowed freedom on pa- role for two months under rhe custody of her sister.
 The case of Peter Donegan, arrested for theft of s5, was continued to the January term.
 Ernest Oratof arrested for non-sup- port and sentenced to forty days in jail from the Orange court, had his case continued to the January term.
 W. Frederichs, who was alleged to have stolen SS9 from an old man, and has been in charge of the probation officer, had his case nolled upon the payment of costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
RrRGLARs sEcuRE $50.

South Norwalk, Nov. 25-This morn ing 1t was discovered that some time yesterday or last night, Frederick B. Colemans new store in North Main street, had been broken into, and $50 in cash stolen. The police are investi- gating.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
TO REvlvEI STATE FAIR.
Meeting Held and Committee Appoint
 nd fo Further Plans.

Hartford Nov. 25.-A meeting of agriculturists and others interested in the revival of the state fair was held at the capitol this afternoon. There was unanlmity of sentiment in favor of the project and committee was ap- pointed to further the plans
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Doctors Case Confirmed.

Another continuance was granted yesterday in the case of Brajio Deces- ore, charged with the unlawful practice of medicine at 516 Chapel street. The accused was in the city court when the case was called and City Attorney Simpson was informed that one of his counsel, Attorney Goodhart was unasle to be present on account of being en- gagged in an arson case. The doctors case was then continued to November 90
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Time Up in oninn,s Case.

John A. Quinn, who was tried jointly with Frank McGee in the city court on the charge of intimidation in connect ion with the holders strike at the Me- Lagon foundry, was granted nisi con- tinuance by Judge Tyner when the lat, ter imposed a heavy penalty on Mo- Gee, two months ago, and the time of the continuance expired yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Estate of CbarIes AudIey.

The inventory on the estate of Charles Audley was filed in the Pro- bate court yesterday morning. Personal estate amounts to sa026.77, and real estate (eduity) $500, making the total estate $12,b26.77 The executrix for the estate is Ellen Audley and the apprais- CTS are Michael J. Goode and George sCreyeye.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
FOR STEALING ovERcoAT.

New London, Nov 25.--S Ii Walker, who gave his residence as Boston, pleaded guilty this morning in the po- lice court to the theft of a passengers 8 overceat on an express train from Providence Saturday He was sen to jail for twenty days and fined S25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Railroad Sued.

Frank J. Sinclair of Thomaston has sued the New Haven road for $500 to recover on loss to his wood land caused by fire set going by locomotive sparks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Common Pleas Cases.

At the session of the criminal side of the common pleas court yesterday morning the following cases were dis- posed of
 Sadie Jacoboskie, who has been in the Industrial school for girls for two
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Isbell Estate.

The hearing on the Claims of James NJ Brown and Henry D. Oakman on the Isbell estate was held yesterday morning and continued indefinitely. The former claims $60,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
BRIEF MENTION
High water to-day at 8:19 p. m.

Senator John F, shanley and Repre- sentative D, Hart Culver of Seymour, who are the auditors for New Haven county, have begun the task of looking over the accounts of the countyn com 5missioners. Their work Is now nearing completion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

The board of finance will hold It's reg ular meeting for this week this evening instead of Thursday on account of the holiday. They will meet tonight in order that the city employees may have their salaries before the holiday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
Thanksgiving
 Suggestions.

If your Range is doing good work, and you have found the Dining Table you want, how about the sideboard
 A year ago we gave a side board order which the factory would not fill because the prices were too low. After waiting a year they decided to ship the goods and so we are now show ing the best Sideboard values of the year, or any year.
 Prices for beautifully quar- tered and polished goods, with large shaped French plate mir TOTS, from $15.00 to $50.00.
 Buffets, from $17.00 to I$7O.OO.
 Serving Tables, from $4.O0 Ito $14.00.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

The special school commission au- thorized by Governor Woodruff and the last general assembly which is to investigate the public schools of the state and report in 1909 will not begin is work until the first of January. The commission is composed of five mem bers including Senator Flavel Luther of Hartford Luther K zabrishie Of Preston clerk. Charles H. Tibbitts of Wallingford, Frank P Warren of Kill ingly and Moses E. Banks of Fairfield.
 Game Warden David H. Clark has decided to present the deer which broke it's back in this city and had to be shot one day last week to the New Haven hospital for venison treat for Thanksgiving The deer Is now hang
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

The passenger train which left Bos- ton at il o'clock Saturday night due in New Haven about 2:SO o'clock Sun day morning was mostly composed of Yale men. When the train was fey. minutes out of Hartford the cry of ''fire fre!" excited the passengers in the sleeping coach and hurriedly leav- ing their hunks the passengers rushed to the front platform, where they saw a lively little blaze under the rear platform of one of the cars. After few minutes the crew of the train suc- ceeded in extinguishing the blaze.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

The cigar manufacturing establish ment of L. A. Uhl and son of Monto- wese took fire Sunday and was almost entirely destroyed. A bucket brigade was formed and endeavored to save the building. The loss will be about $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
INTERESTING FEATURES OF THE STOCK MARKET
Railroad RonIlE.

Continued from Hlevehth page>
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26

Lieut.. R. W. Adams. recently return ed from the Philippines, of the 9th Infantry, has been detailed by the war department as recruiting officer in the Connecticut district to relieve Major John Anderson who has been stationed in this city fer the past two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-11-26
ing in the commissary department of . the hospital

The monthly meeting of tke mana gers of the New Haven Orphan asylum will be held at 10:15 this morning al the asylum, 61O Elm street.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
LUNCH ABOVE CLOUDS
Latest Alpine Fad Is to Dine
on the Mountains.
ITALIANS GUESTS OF PRINCE
Rendezvous at Point 1875 Feet
Above the sea Level, Where Those
gOans Entertain on Top of the Bre-
vent, S,2S5 Feet Up the Mountains.

Geneva. Sept. 2l-"Alpine" lunch and
dinner parties above the clouds are the
latest fashionable craze in Switzerland.
A rendezvous is given az an Alpine ho-
tel, which is generally reached by funicu-
lar carriages or on foot, and If the weather
is fine the function becomes an al fresco
affair IN the midst OF magnificent scenery.
Prince Pie, OF Savoy. recently gave an
Alpine lunch in honor Of Prince and
Princess Nicola. Of Greece. at the Ber-
nina Hospice, 1915 feet high. overlooking
ST. Moritz Among the fashionable guests
present were the Duke and Duchess dc
Terranova. Prince and Princess de Ira
bia, Countess Serristorf, Countess Costa.
and Viscount Benghem
In the afternoon the guests collected
flowers on the mountains or spent the
time wandering IN the forests
Many similar functions have been held
this summer in the higher Alpine re-
sorts. Last week Mr.. and Mrs II. Muir
ray, Of Chicago. entertained a party Of
friends on the TOP of the Brevent. S.2S5
feet above Chamonix. each guest receiv-
ing a bunch Of edelweiss as a souvenir
Alpine parties have also been given this
season on the Pilatus Rochers de Nave.
Brienzer Rothall and Gornergrat.
All these mountains have hotels or res
taurants on their SUBMITS; but owing 10
the fact that everything has to be carried
up from the valley by the funicular rail-
way OF porters. Alpine lunches are rather
expensive affairs.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
BERLIN BOYS CHEER PRINCE
Heir to German Throne Stands Per.
soma Grata with Lads in School.
Gets Great Ovation When He stops
to Chat with little Fellows
About Their studies.

Berlin, Sept. 1.-THE Kaiser to-day held
a parade OF the guards on the TempeI-
hofer Field The weather was beautiful,
and the school children. who had a holl-
day. with crowds of other sightseers.
thronged the streets between the parade
ground and the castle
His Majesty, who looked extremely well
and ia the best Of humor, was cheered
loudly on his way from the schloss. at
the head Of the color company. The
Empress, IN consequence OF her recent
accident, was prevented from being pres
ent, but the Crown Prince and the
Kaisers four other military sons were
at the parade
The Crown Prince seems 20 be the spe-
clal favorite Of the Berlin schoolboys On
his way from the schloss he was met by
band Of Juveniles. cheering wildly.
He stopped and spoke 20 them. asking
them familiar questions about school. and
then rode on, the lads noisily demonstrat-
ing IN his rear. As he progressed through
the city the crowd OF boys increased to
500 strong, and the noise they made may
ba imagined.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
BURNS And SHOOTS HUSBAND
Woman Near Paris Makes Sure of
Her Victims Death.
NeishbOrs Defend Character of DIR.
Bassagee and Say Wife's Charges
Are UnfOunded,

Paris. Sept. 21.-A tragic and dramatic
story was unfolded to-day at IndTe As
sizes, when Nine. Bassagec, a young
woman, was charged with the murder
Of her husband, DR.. Bassagec.
For ten years OF their welded life the
couple had lived humbly and happily to-
getner. but when they removed to an
other part OF the district. and prosperity
began 10 shine upon her husband. Mmr
Bassagec's attitude completely changed.
and she became unreasOnably Jealous Of
him.
On July % last while he was IN bed
she came to the bedside and burned him
slightly with a fstiron
A violent scene followed and finally the
doctor seized a revolver, whereupon Nine.
Bassagec rushed out Of the house and
returned with a quantity Of sulphuric
acid, which she threw at her husband.
burning him severely.
In an agony of torture the victim jump
ed out Of bed and ran down to the kitch-
en- In search Of water
Nine Bassagec then discharged her re-
volver at him. and he fed to his room.
His wife waited for him, revolver in
hand, and when he passed to his dress
ing room she fired again, and her hus-
band fell dead.
He was greatly esteemed, and no justi-
fcation IS said TO exist to justify his
wife's suspicious Of infidelity.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
DIE IN MIMIC WARFARE.
Soldiers Fall PROSTATE In
Line of March az Maneuvers.

Vienna. Sept 2l.-Much excitement has
been caused IN Lower Austria by reports
that during the present army maneuvers
a slarge number Of men have been pros
trated and that numerous cases have
ended fatally
During q forced march in the noun
tains in great heat. at the end of last
week. in Carinthia two regiments OF the
line, one militia regiment. and a rifle
battalion. have several hundred men on
the sick list They were mostly reserv-
lists. Seven are said 70 have died Of heart
disease. In a march over Radlberg
Bosnian soldier. who has not yet been
discovered. fred live cartridge. killing
a lieutenant on the spot
From Wiener Neustadt three cases Of
death are reported, and 20 men are sick.
It is feared that the men who report
themselves sick are accused of malinger-
ing and threatened with punishment. The
officers in some cases refused to listen 70
the recommendations Of the doctors and
allow rest.
Although it is officially stated that MOTH
Ing Is known Of deaths among the men.
there is every reason TO believe that the
main facts are correct. The official state
ment has by no means calmed the prev
alent excitement
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
LEAFY CEMETERY FOR MUNICH
Idyllic Character Of It's Environment
to Be Rigidly Preserved.
No Marble VIII lie Permitted, but
Wooden Crosses and Blocks of
stone TO De Used.

Munich, Sept. n.-Munich IS 10 have
one Of the most beautiful graveyards in
Germany The city has purchased about
so acres Of romantic forest land about
five miles from its borders. which will be
used as a cemetery. It Will be the first
forest graveyard in Germany. and is 10
be so used that It's idynic character will
be preserved.
Orderly disorder will be the rule in
marking out the graves, and care will
be taken that even IN the matter Of
monuments and gravestones nothing will
appear 70 disturb the rustic beauty Of
the landscape White marble. for ex-
ample Is not 20 be used. Preference IS
to be given 70 wooden crosses or 10 rough
blocks OF stone. There are TO be plenty
of flowers. but not IN ordered beds and
rows. as IN most graveyards. They are
10 be planted IN such wise as 10 initiate
the Wildness and freedom of nature. The
new cemetery IS rich Ia springs, which
are 90 be led IN meandering streams
through the woods or turned into cum
ningly devised fountains
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
TORTURES FOWL TO GET PRIZE.
Poultry Breeder Sent 20 Prison for
HIS Treatment of Birds.

Berlin Sept. 9I-At Sonneberg a we'll
known poultry breeder named Morgen-
roth was sentenced to six weeks i'm
prtsonment for having inflicted terrible
suffering on a number of fowls exhibited
by him at the recent great German poul-
try show held In that town.
Morgenroth hoped to secure firsts in
certain Of the highest classes with his
birds, but the feathers of a number Of
COCKS were not in accordance with the
regulations governing the exhibits in
those classes. He accordingly piucked
the birds. and, having procured a SUI
heient quantity Of the correct feathers
fastened them skilfully to the flesh Of
the fowls with pins.
In order TO keep the tail feathers Of
other cocks in an upright position. Nor
genroth attached to them wire clamps
driven into the flesh of the birds.
His exhibits made striking show. and
the Judging committee was on the point
Of awarding him the coveted prizes when
the frauds were discovered.
50 indignant were the Judges that they
gave Morgenroth "a severe thrashing be-
fore handing him over to the police
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
FINDS WAY TO PRISON.
Salvation Army Lass Matiiates Pic
ture TO get Free Lodging.

Salvation Army Lass Mutiiates PIC
ture TO Get Free Lodging.
Paris. Sept 21-A French Salvation
Army girl named Valentine Cantrsl has
achieved fame in an extraordinary
fashion.
Having grown tired Of work. II oc-
CURED to her that there was only one
way 70 be boarded and lodged without
undue exertion. and that was 10 get
into prison
So Valentine came TO Paris and yes
terday afternoon paid a visit TO the
Louvre Museum. She watched her op-
portunity. and when no one was look
ing drew a pair Of scissors from her
pocket and mutilated a fine picture by
Ingres. called The Sistine Chapel"
IN this magnificent picture she
stabbed out the eyes Of the Pope. n
cardinal. and two other eccIesiastics.
Then che went 10 the nearest police
station and gave herself up
This is the third time within the last
few months that pictures in the Louvre
have been damaged A meeting Of the
responsible authorities was held to-day.
and Il has been decided 10 place a
greater distance between the public
and the pictures. and TO set more men
10 look after them.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
RAPID WORK IN RAND
Natives in TransYaal Fast
Becoming Civilized.
LAND MADE MORE PRODUCTIVE
Use OF Flow Instead OF Hoe BecOm-
ing COmmOn-WOmeR No Longer
Often Found Employed by Blacks
In the Manual Labor.

Johannesburg, Sept. 2L-Many extraor-
dlnary facts regarding the position Of the
natives In the Transvaal are given in a
series Of reports Just issued by the
Transvaal Land Owners Association
The reports are made by special COM
missioners sent out by the association.
In one the writer says:
1T has become quite a common prac-
tice for white men to plow land for
much per acre.
"A decided advance is noticeable among
the natives as regards their method Of
cultivation In former years most OF
their land was titled by women, who
used the hoe, practically their only i'm
plement Of agriculture, whereas at pres
ent it is quite. common to see the men
cultlvating with plows drawn by either
oxen or donkeys."
Approaching Civilization.
Another of the commissioners writes:
The rapid strides the natives are max
Ing toward civilization and the eager
ness they display in endeavoring TO learn
Z
very marked. I regret to have TO say
It. but Il appears 10 me that the native
children. as regards education, are COM
paratively advancing more rapidly than
the children OF the poorer whites in the
outlying districts"
Il find that on most OF the stadts
visited a large number Of boys are away
l. 60 - I FrarrWn
only the women and old men, all the
younger men being away" writes an
| other commissioner.
Prom conversation with the natives,
! they all state their willingness 10 work
| but, as formerly stated in my report, not
underground. They also strongly object
20 being recruited. as they. without ex-
ception. all state that they have been
cheated by labor agents 10 such an eX-
tent that they prefer TO 60 and look for
work by themselves. as then they viii
know exactly what work they will have
to co. and what the remuneration viii
be"
Price of Second Wife.
Dealing with the native hut tax. the
same writer says: I note ti.e govern
ment no longer charges a native any
thing more than so extra for the second
wife BY this I mean that native with
four wives pays the same as a native
With two Until recently this. Of course,
was different He had to pay for every
wife above one"
With regard TO agriculture, it is pointed
out that the first sowing Of the win
ter crop OF Kaffir corn has been destroyed
by l0custs. which has uecessitated late
second sowing. Unfortunately. num-
her OF farmers Of the Bijwoner class
have been unable 10 purchase a second
| supply OF seed.
/ Owing 20 Immunity from horse siCs-
/ ness by innoculation mules are increas-
/ ing. and are now generally used for trans
I port purposes, replacing donkeys, which
we're largely used after the war.
This season the game generally has IN
/ creased. This is especially the case with
/ koodoo, steinbuck, pheasant and guinea
/ fowl
Wild dogs are increasing, and com
plants are constantly being made. more
/ particularly from natives. OF losses OF
goats and sheep killed by these animals.
The Washington herald., 1907-09-22
COUNTESS AND PEASANT FLEE
Hungarian Girl Now Lives In Hut
Near Her Fathers Estate.

Vienna, Sept. 2l.-A romantic story of
the elopement Of an eighteen-year-oId
Hungarian countess with a peasant seven
years her senior comes from a village in
Trentschin, Hungary.
The girl, who is the Countess Henrietta
Kongracz. daughter OF Count Edward
Kongracz. is now living with her lover.
Johann Andrassik, in a hut adjoining her
fathers estate.
The couple told the representative Of n
Budapest newspaper that they first met
six years ago. when Andrassik rescued
the countess from a ditch after A car
riage accident
The couple met frequently, and finally
fell IN love. Two years ago the countess
family discovered the attachment. and
the girl was sent away to school for
time, while Andrassik went into the
army
When he completed his term Of military
service and returned 10 the village the
clandestine meetings between the lovers
were renewed.
At last they decided 70 el0pe. Andras-
SIX brought ladder to the countess resi-
dence one night and placed it against her
bedroom window She managed to es-
cape without alarming the household, and
the couple went to Andrassiks home
The countess family tried to force her
TO return. and even sent gendarmes 10
Andrassk's cottage but she refused 10
leave her lover, and declared that she
would marry him when she came Of age.
Her father then wrote her a letter for
mally disowning her.