davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-04-08
Big Strike at susanville.

Two thousand two hundred trains
leave London ordinarily every "a hours.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1898-04-08

Bishop Hartzell, of Liberia, is now
in London endeavoring to obtain from
the English government promise to
obtain the integrity of his country from
French epcroacbment. He will also
ask the United States to aid in protect
ing its African offspring.
By vote of Is to 2 the Maryland
senate has ordered engrossed the bill
to appropriate $4,000 a year for two
years to John Hopkins university.
The house has concurred with the sen.
ate in passing bill to change the form
of judicial oaths, doing away with the
words SO help me God.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
 SHORT PEACH CROP.

Reports From Various Sections 1ndi-
 acte This
 The present indications are that there will be a very short peach crop in Connecticut this year. This is att tributed to several causes, the most important of which is the wet season in the early spring months and the remarkable hot spell which followed immediately afterward. As result the crop will be very small. One wholesale produce, fruit and grain dealer, who keeps in touch with the experts on the crops, says that there will be not much more than a quarter of q crop this year as compared with other years.
 Reports from the Summit orchards, 1eated on the Meriden mountain, two weeks ago, gave the supply this year as 2,000 baskets against 10000 baskets last year, and even later report from Barnes, Platt & Barnes says that not many more than 1000 baskets will be taken from these orchards this year. An indirect report from Hale Bros. at Glastonbury says there Is fair crop there, and the fruit may turn out bet ter than at first expected.
 From other parts of the state the reports are none the less encouraging, but from all sections comes the bull letins of small peach crops
 With a small crop-about one-quar- ter, or perhaps one-third, of the usual supply--the prices of peaches this year will be pretty well up; not as high as the shortage of peaches in comparison but pretty well up per basket for all kinds
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
CIVIL ENGINEERS.
Outing of the State Association at

Outing of the State Association at
 Compounce To-Day,
 The summer outing of the Connecti- cut Civil Engineers and Surveyors as- sociation will be. at Bristol to-day July '. The members are requested to meet at the Bristol filter beds Preached by the Bristol and Plainville tramway) at 1l:30 a. m. At 12;30 the party will pro- ceed to Lake Compounce where dinner will be served. Dinner tickets $1.)
 At o'clock, through the courtesy of T. H. Mckenzie, the party will be talk en in 'busses over the New Britain wa ter works, arriving at New Britain about o'clock D. m. A chance will be furnished to view the work on the Roaring Brook supply.
 The cars of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company leave Bristol or Platnville every twenty minutes. The Bristol sewer farm is located on the Compounce branch of the Bristol and Plainville Tramway company, about 1500 feet from the junction with the main line.
 Percy M. Blake of Hyde Park, Mass, chief engineer of the New Britain wa ter supply, tenders to the society and invited guests a complimentary dinner at Lake Compounce It is desirable that the members be prompt in gather ing at and leaving the sewer farm, as the time is quite limited for the after- noon trip over the New Britain water works.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
TRIO OF BURGLARS SENT TO STATE
 PRISON.

Arguments in an Injunction Suit to b
 Heard Thursday Morning Long ses-
 sion of City Court, Criminal side-The
 Francis Case Again Probate Court
 News.
 In the superior court, criminal side, before Judge Roraback and jury, was yesterday heard the first case of the term A trio made up of James Reilly, George Crawford and William Fitzger- aid were tried for conspiracy to steal. On April 1S they went to boarding house kept by Mrs. Julia Cotteral at 1SS Grown street and engaged rooms. They ransacked the house, it is alleged, and stole clothing and articles of jewelry from John w. York; Harry Bradley and Emma Weston, securing in all about $100 worth.
 This charge which is put against them is included in the list of high crimes and misdemeanors, and Is punishable by five years in state prison or $500 fine, or both.
 Reilly, Crawford and Fitzgerald were offered chance by State Attorney Will Hams to plead guilty and accept a sen tence of two years each in the state prison, but they preferred to stand tri- al. Some very damaging testimony was given against Crawford by Hart ford witnesses. It was shown that Crawfords real name and address was James Murray of Bridgeport. He re- ceived a sentence of five years in state prison. and Reilly and Fitzgerald each received a sentence of four years in that institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
FuNERA1 OF MRS. EARLE.

The funeral of Sarah S. Caldwell, widow of John F. Earle, was held at No. 251 Lawrence street yesterday af- ternoon at o'clock, attended by many sorrowing friends of the deceased lady. Rev. MT. Beardsley of Thomas church off1ciated, The interment was in Evergreen cemetery The bearers were Messrs. Benjamin R. English, Charles s. Mersick, c. B. Peets, Gen eral F. E. Bradley, Dr. Charles A, Lindsley and F. Henry Barnes. There were lovely floral offerings and sing ing by a quartette conducted by Charles Bonney. The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Lewis & May cock were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
ON THE GENERALS STAFF.

George Tucker of Shelton, who en- listed in the volunteer army and who is now, or was lately, at Chickamauga, has been detailed as orderly on the staff of General Fred Grant. He has writ ten to his parents here and also to some of his friends, and in all his letters he speaks highly of the way he has been treated since his enlistment, In his last letter he speaks of a visit to the camp by Mrs. Grant, the generals wife, and of how much all the soldier boys ad- mired her pleasant ways. MT. Tucker seems to have fallen on his feet and to have seen the rosiest side of Q soldiers life thus far.-Ansonia Sentinel.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
WEDDINGS.

Daniel J. Shea of this city and Miss Margaret A, Morrisey of 76 Hillside avenue, Meriden, were married at St. Roses church in that city yesterday morning at o'clock.
 Patrick Burke and Miss Margaret Murray were merried at St, Roses s church, Meriden, Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock, Rev. Father P. r. McAlenney officiating. The maid of honor was Miss Bridget Murray, a sister of the bride, and James Williams of this city acted as the best man,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANT

THE NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK.
 The annual meeting of the corpora tors and trustees of the National Saw ings bank was held yesterday after noon. The old board of trustees was reelected. The following officers were also reelected: President Maier Zun- der; vice president, Frederick w. J. Sizer; secretary and treasurer, Julius TWiss.
 The institution is in flourishing con- dition, with assets of over two million dollars. A dividend to depositors at the rate of four per cent. per annum was declared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
CONDITION OF THE TREASURY

CONDITION OF THE TREASURY.
 Washington, July 6,-To-d days state ment of the condition of the treasury shows: Available cash balance, $217, ,93S,- 46s; gold reserve, $169,3S8,691; net silver, s10,567745; United States notes in the treasury, 35,561, ,276; treasury notes of 1890, $2,434,670; total receipts this day $1,6O7,312; total receipts this month, s6,- 204,779; total expenditures this day, s4,- 190,0o0; total expenditures this month s10, 705,0O0; deposits in national banks $45,854,007.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Warrants Filed Yesterday in the Town
 Clerks Office.
 The following warranty deeds were filed in the town clerks office yesterday afternoon: Michael R. Enscoe to Ellen T. Clark, 125 feet on Fillmore street, 100 feet on Castle street, piece of land on South Front street, 60 feet on Ferry street and a second piece on Fillmore street; Patrick to Michael R. Enscoe, the pieces of property as described above; Elizabeth Dawson to Sumner T. Thayer, a piece of property in rear of Dwight street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
lKEw JULY 1ss

In the probate court yesterday Mar tin Conlon was appointed trustee or the estate of Louis J, Phillips,- the builder, and Matthew A, Reynolds and Frank ID. Hum were appointed ap- praisers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
FAST BIoro1U pIDrye AssUnUD.

FAST BICYCLE RIDING ASSURED. farthai List of the Crack Riders Entered for To-m orrow's Meet at Elm City Park. to-morroW's races at Elm City Park, which commence at o'clock sharp, will see the best riders in the city and state and also those from New York ana Massachusetts in competition to | break records. It will witness a new era Tn bicycling, and the lovers of the sport are giving due praise to the New Haven Cycling club for again starting sport which has been dead Tn New Haven for a number of years. The first meet, which took place June IL last, and which all who wish ed to attend could not on account of the threatening weather having proved success, the management was pesleged with letters calling for an other meet. They, after consultation, decided to give the meet to-mor-
 V" ''AiN ie1NS Spdieu lo pdliS, ollLu Llle forecast is that they will succeed in one tomorrow. One attraction which was not on the programme the last time and which has large number of entries is the city invitation race, open to all the riders of the city who have never won prize. It is handicap race, so that every rider will have a chance to win.
 Among the tandem entries are Col lett and Hausman, Rutz and Van Cott, Jacobson and Hugo, all of New Haven, besides number of teams from all over the state
 The club will hold a business meet ing at the club rooms in Bowling hall tonight and every member is request ed to be present.
 Following is partial list of the en- tries and shows that a man in order to win must bite the dust in great shape:
 Half Mile Open
 ". Howard Ainscoe, New Haven. John IN. Anderson, Yale A. A.
 George H. Collett, New Haven.
 Harrie D. Dickerman, Waterbury,
 William s. Tenn, Bristol
 E. Ii. Goodwin. Bristol.
 E. c. Hausman, New Haven.
 W. A. Rutz, New Haven.
 Peter G. Van Cott. New York City,
 Half Mile Handicap.
 John N. Anderson, Yale A. A.
 '. H. Burge, South Norwak.
 George H. Collett, New Haven.
 Harrie D. Dickerman, Waterbury.
 j. George Hugo, New Haven.
 William $. Fem, Bristol.
 B. H. Goodwin, Bristol.
 James J. Grady, New Haven.
 Edward Glynn, West Haven.
 E. c. Hausman New Haven,
 Robert Hoffman, Bridgeport.
 Walter Haggerty, Bridgeport.
 Robert Kirmse, Westyille.
 w. K. Munroe, New Haven.
 Y. Seward, New Haven.
 w. A. Rutz, New Haven.
 C. NJ. Youngerman, New Haven.
 Harry r. Townsend. Bristol.
 One Mile-Three-M Minute. H. E. nickerman, Waterbury. William S. Fem, Bristol James ]. Grady, New Haven. Edwin Glynn New Haven. Robert Hoffman, Bridgeport. Walter Haggerty, Bridgeport. Robert Kirmse, Westville, c. A. Johnson, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
Superior Court Criminal Side-Judge
 ROraback.

Judge Roraback will at o'clock this morning hear the arguments in the case of the Consolidated road against c. M Long & Co. of New London, wholesale dsh dealers. This is an injunction brought to restrain Long &r Go. from filling in the dock at which one of the leased steamers of the railroad compa- ny now runs in. This slip is directly across the tracks from the depot and adjoins the ferry slip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
Probate Court -Iudge olenrelana.

The commissioners upon the estate of Adolph Rosenheimer, the Congress ave- nue cigar manufacturer, have reported to the probate court that the total claims against the estate amount to S, ,761 50. No claims were disallowed. The largest creditor of the estate is LiIlie l.. Rosenheimer, whose claim is for $1734.09. Hannah Hitler has @ claim for $1 170.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
Half Mile Onan

HUII MIC UpeH, ". Howard Ainscoe, New Haven. John N. Anderson, Yale A. A. George H. Collett, New Haven. Harrie D. Dickerman, Waterbury. William s. Tenn, Bristol B. Ii. Goodwin. Bristol E. 0. Hausman, New Haven. ". A. Rutz, New Haven. Peter G. Van Cott. New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
City Court-Ctyil Side.

lHe Jury III tue Clly court, ClVll Slue, Tuesday afternoon rendered a verdict for the plaintiff in the replevin suit of Joseph l.. Gamwell against Max Klab- holz. The articles replevined were a number of cooking stoves and other hardware.
 The trial before a jury of the suit on a note of Katie l.. Wynne against Rosa Herr was begun yesterday afternoon The note is for $200.
 Richard H. Tyner has brought a fore closure suit against Barnet Hershowitz on mortgage for s290 The property is on Rose street. William O'Keefe, jr., brings the suit.
 George F. Wiley has sued Ebert H. Lampson for $1971, alleged to be due from laundry customers whom Lamp son secured and trusted.
 The case of William R. Francis, the Chapel street baker and restauranteur who was charged with non-support of wife and child, was yesterday set down for trial on July 14.
 City Court, Criminal Side. Judge Bishop.
 John T. Bates, the former steward of the Young Mems Republican club, was sentenced to thirty days in jail yester- day morning by Judge Bishop for en- bezzlement. Bates was charged when arrested with embezzlement of $74.50, but the amount was reduced to S35, and Bates pleaded guilty to the embezzle- ment of this amount.
 Herman Moskovitz, the proprietor of store on Congress avenue, and Mi aI,o ,,ri, aJ,o h breach of the peace. Moskovitz claim ed that Cavanaugh struck him in the store because he would not change a shirt Judge Bishop fined each man sl and costs.
 Thomas Ryan of 33 Haven street, a boy, charged with burglary in the store of Frank E. Hull at 399 Grand avenue, had his case continued until July 9. Bernard w. Cook was brought from Springfield Tuesday afternoon by De- tective Jeremiah McGrath on a charge of theft of ieweled fraternity pin from student named Henry Kerwin. Cook s case was continued.
 John E. Dresser, Robert B. Summers and John White of Waterbury, charged with burglary in the stores of George I L. Frank Maurer 59 George street, and Cohn Brothers, 55 George street, and the barber shop of George Throm at 107 Congress avenue, had their cases con tinued until July 9.
 The case of Edward Zernitz, charged with lighting a bonfire on State street on the night of July 4, was continued until July H.
 Paul Daldo, an Italian farmer from Branford, charged with non-support of his wife and child, had his case contin- ued until July Il.
 The case of Louis Perlin, for breach of the peace on s. Panikoff, the jeweler, was nolled.
 John s. Lord and Edward Dewey, charged with theft of flowers, had their cases continued one month on promise of good behavior
 The case of Thomas H. Matthews charged with the theft of $21.75 worth of brass goods from the Elm City Brass company, was continued until August G. Judgment was suspended in the case 1 of Annie Parker, charged with drunk | enness and breach of the peace. John Beatty of Lafayette street was | sentenced to thirty days in jail on the | charge of assault on the daughter oi | Joseph Barilo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-07-07
DIED AT THE HOSPITAL,

Mrs. Ellen Downey of this city died yesterday afternoon at the New Haven hospital, here she had been i'll with paralysis for about three years. She was sixty-seven years of age and was the mother of Mrs. Edward Sheehan of 195 Franklin street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
Shelf. CLASS BOOK.
Features of the Annual Publication oil
tho Ghaff Capior Cfocc

Features of the Annual Publication Of
the Shelf. Senior Glass.
The class book of the Sheffield sep
Tor class is now in the course of pub
lication and will be ready for distribu-
ton in a few weeks. The board Of ed
itors for the present year is e. r. Tefft,
chairman, J. r. Ridgeway, F. V. Chap
pell and FL H. Porter The book will
be very profusely illustrated with aro-
types and individual arotype photo
graphs accompanying the personal
histories, which form the first depart
ment The book will contain photo
graphs of the class, both in freshman
and senior year: the members OF the
class who possess "Y;" also those
who are on various musical, literary
and athletic organizations; also the
Sheffield faculty, the university athlet-
ic teams, society houses and the Shelf
field buildings.
There will be histories of freshman,
Junior and senior years by various
members of the class: also, athletic,
literary, social, musical, religious, finan-
cial and political histories. AS is the
custom, the book will contain the nick
names and home addresses Of the
members of the class. There will, how
ever be the statistics Of only one hun
bred and twenty-five men--a somewhat
smaller number than last year.
Prof. r. N. Corwin received the
greatest number of votes for the most
popular professor, and Prof. j. e.
Clark for the kindest. G. c. Greenway
is voted the handsomest man in the
class and the most popular. He is also
the best athlete. w. L. Worrall Is vot-
ed the brightest man in the class; Wat
son, the best dressed and Day the best
natured McLaren is the wittiest man
and also the most original, and Porter
is the most likely to succeed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
ram HAYEN NEWS.

Mrs. William Brooks of 261 Front
street says that the recent fire in her
home caused much greater damage
than was reported. The loss to the
house and furniture would reach fully
$500, but it is covered by insurance She
states that her daughter, Mrs. Belden,
loses $3.50, on which there was no in
surance. Mrs. Brooks says the fire
broke out at 4:45 a. m, when all the
family were asleep. Her daughter was
almost suffocated in her room, the
sitting smoke nearly preventing her
from escaping from the house. The
house is now being repaired by George
Kimberly, Joiner, and Mr.. Platt, ma
son.
Attorney James p. Bree of the
Twelfth ward and Alfred w. Forbes of
the Fifteenth ward are announced as
democratic candidates for the state
house OF representatives; their friends
say they will make a strong effort to
have them nominated this fall.
three nights entertainment will be
given by the Young Ladies' society of
the Children OF Mary OF st. Francis
church at Polar Star hall on Wednes-
day, Thursday and Friday evenings of
next week. A musical and literary pro-
gramme has been provided for each
evening. There will be dancing each
evening, for which orchestral music
will be furnished.
Miles ]. Barnes of SO Houston street
left yesterday morning for Westport,
N. S.
Captain Pond, mate of the steamer
Margaret, has returned from Florida,
where the vessel has been running the
past winter The steamer has been in
service between Port Tampa and the
Manitu river, making one round trip
| of 100 miles per day. From Manitu
| river the steamer has brought down
large quantities of fruit and vegetables
| to Port Tampa for shipment north
The steamer may be chartered by the
| government to transport troops from
Port Tampa to Key West. In summer
| the Margaret runs between this city
| and Branford Point.
Fort Hale lodge. N. E. 0. p, last eve
| ming initiated several candidates, max
ing total membership Of 800.
| Rev. Robert G. Osborn will preach at
Grace p. e. church tomorrow.
| T. G. w. Jefferson, secretary of the
Short Beach Improvement association,
| has contracted with Alfonso Russo to
remove the garbage from Short Beach
| the coming season.
| East Rock lodge. A. 0. U. W., at it's
meeting on Thursday evening voted to
pay the dues of any member who en-
listed in the United States army during
his term of service.
| The portable field entrenchment just
4 patented by James A. Miller superin-
tendent of the New Haven Pipe Bend
ing company's factory on River street,
is believed to be superior affair Mr..
Miller has been at work on the inven-
ton for several years and believes he
i has secured an invention nearly per-
feet. The iron parts are easily trans
| ported and are adjustable and can be
readily put together. The fertilization
it Is believed, would prove Of great
value in the coming Cuban campaign
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07

of Prospect place, charged with four
counts Of keeping maternity hospital
without a license, began before Judge
Shumway and a jury in the criminal
superior court yesterday morning.
The four counts are as follows: Janu-
airy is, February Is, March II and
April 9. When she was put to plea
she pleaded not guilty. Mrs. Vaughans
attorney, J, p. Goodhart, made the fol-
lowing statement: 1--WE are prepared
to admit and we claim that it is true
that we do keep a maternity hospital,
and have done so and do keep 1T now.
The only point in dispute between Mr..
Williams and myself is in the license.
She has license for a hospital in
New Haven, but the difference is
question of fact and law whether or
not this license is sufficient"
State Attorney Williams said: L
shall call witnesses nevertheless.
feel that I should offer some proof so
that the jury can bring In verdict.
don't think, though, that I should ex-
haust the resources of the state EVIL
dence was then offered to show that
Mrs. Vaughan kept maternity hos
pital. The defense put on only Or.
Flieschner, who testified that he had
told Mrs. Vaughan that the license she
had would do for Prospect place. The
court adjourned until Monday
DIR. BOND PROPERTY ATTACHED
An attachment for $500 in favor of
Attorney George III. Hayden and
against DR.. Elijah A. Bond, who was
sent to states prison a few days ago
for seven years, was filed in the office
of the town clerk late yesterday after
noon. Property belonging to DR.. Bond
on Second avenue and Kimberly ave-
nue. was attached. Attorney Hayden
! sues to recover for professional ser
vices alleged to have been rendered by
| him to DR.. Bond in his recent trial and
| in other cases.
DECREE OF SALE GRANTED.
In the court of common pleas yester-
| day afternoon motion for a decree of
sale of the Branford Driving park was
! granted by Judge Hubbard in the case
| of Benjamin r. Hosley against the
Branford Driving Park association.
Paul D. Beach, a selectman of the town
| of Branford, was appointed a commits
| sioner to sell the property and the fol-
lowing gentlemen were appointed APP
| praisers: J. Atwood Lindsey, Henry
D. Lindsey and Henry D. Woodstock,
! all of Branford. The property is to be
sold for the benefit Of creditors.
JUDGMENT FOR PLAINTIFF.
In the court Of common pleas yester-
day afternoon judgment for $19311
was granted to F. C. Bushnell & Co. in
] the case of that company against