davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12

argued out at a short calendar ses- sion. Judge Stoddard said that it was im- possible to get MT. Alling to an issue within any reasonable time if he didn't wish to come to the Issue under the modern practice. He stated that up- on the very papers before Judge Rora- | back that the motion to dissolve should | be granted and without any hearing. | He stated that the injunction was is- sued under @ very different condition | of the papers that now exists and that | MT. filling had abandoned the very l grounds upon which the temporary in- junction had been issued.
 He further said that the New Haven Street Railway company now claim | that they have right to use the tracks and wires of the Fair Haven and West vile road and this court has adjudlcat- ed that that road has no right at that crossing. The street railway company is not entitled to any injunction. | MT. filling replied that when the sup plemental complaint was filed it gave | the right to plead and that they would have to avail themselves of it.
 Judge Roraback inquired of Judge | Stoddard If he understood that If the injunction was dissolved that the seam road was empowered to tear up the tracks and remove the electrical con- struction of the Street Railway com pany
 Judge Stoddard replied that it didn't confer any authority, but that it left them just as they were before the in- junction was granted,
 Judge Roraback said that he would hear them on a motion to correct the pleadings. About an hour was occu- pied in the reading of the papers alone and after that arguments were heard on the motion to correct.
 The case goes on again to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
A BOYS SAD ACCIDENT.

A Chestnut Seeker Fell Thirty Feet.
 Norwich, Oct. 11.-Daniel, the fifteen year old son of MT. and Mrs. Patrick Hallahan of no Cedar street, fell from a chestnut tree in Roekwells woods Sunday afternoon and sustained a con cussion of the brain. He was picked up unconscious and bleeding and car ried to the adjacent farm house of Hans Larsen, near Beach Drive, whence he was conveyed to the Backus hospi- tai. Dr. Cassidy was summoned and performed an operation. At the time he had grave doubts concerning the boys recovery, but later the boy had improved
 Hallahan, who had just entered the academy, and a companion, Robert Symington, were out chestnutting. There were not many on the ground, and the former climbed @ tall tree. When about thirty feet from the ground the limb which supported him broke and the unfortunate youth was precipitated to the ground, striking on his head, His escape from instant death was miraculous.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE NEW HAVEN STREET PATHWAY
 VS. THE CONSOLIDATED.

Theft Case-A Professional Pick
 pocket Case-S75, ,oO0 Suit Against the
 Waterbury Watch Company-The
 Andrew WOhlrabe Estate-suit for n
 Plumbing Bill-Notes, Etc.
 The motion to dissolve the injunction in the suit of the New Haven Street Railway company against the New York, New Haven and Hartford Rail- road company came up before Judge Roraback yesterday morning in the su- perlor court.
 road obtained an injunction to restrain the Consolidated road from interfering with its tracks or overhead electrical construction at the Bridge street cross- ing or from running trains of cars across the crossing so as to prevent the electric road from moving it's cars across the tracks.
 Alling, Webb & Warehouse were lIlGI5 III DGHdlL Ol luc NEW iiRN SAi Street Railway company and Bristol, Stoddard & Bristol appeared for the New York, New Haven and Hartford road. President Corey, General Man ager G. A. w. Dodge and Attorney s. Harrison Wagner were there as spec tators.
 Mir filling in addressing the court said that when he heard that the steam road was to secure an injunction he understood that they were to be given the right to tear up the tracks of the New Haven Street Railway company. He protested against that. He contin- ued by saying that the steam road had now made an answer which contained a great many phases, general denial, res adjudicata, additional servitude, that the Fair Haven and Westville road did not commence to build it's tracks on September i, 1893, and that the company's layout was never adopt ed by the court of common council. He said that the New Haven Street Railway company heard many of these | grounds as immaterial and irrelevant and that be should want to file a mo- | ton to correct and that what he wish | ed to do was to have the case proceed : without having to have these matters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
CHECK WAS FORGED.

A few days ago Herman E. Smith, a grocer of Broadway. New Haven, cashed check for S19 made rayable to Henry Bahpsen and signed by William Zepp of this city. The check was de- posted to the credit of MT. Smith and later it was learned that it was of no value. It was drawn on the City Ma tional bank of this city and MT. Smith communicated with Deputy Sheriff Dooan. The latter made an investiga- tion and found that MT. Iepp had no drawn a check against it, The invest'- drawn check against it. The nvesti- gation disclosed the fact that the check was a forgery and MT. Smith is out the SIS. The man was stranger to the grocer but put up such a good story that MT. Smith thought he must be all right Bridgeport Standard
 Thomas R. Trowbridge, who is Ill at his summer residence in Litchfield, con- tnues quite feeble, with ID apparent improvement of late.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
THE POLITICAL CAMPAIGN.
Congressman Russell Renominated
 Yesterday

Congressman Russell Renominated
 Yesterday.
 Norwich, Oct. 1.-The republican congressional convention for the Third district was held in this city to-day at 12:30 D. m. B. F. Williams of Stoning- ton presided and 104 delegates were present when he called the convention to order.
 John Hobson of New London present. ed the name of the present congress- man from this district, the Hon. Charles A. Russell of Killingly, and MT. Russell was renominated by acclama- tion.
 Barnes for Senator.
 Norwich, Oct. 1.-The republicans of the Tenth senatorial district to-day nominated by exclamation John H. Barnes of this city,
 Judge Parsons Renominated Norwich, Oct. 1.-The republican probate convention for the district of Norwich to-day renominated George E. Parsons of Norwich, the present pro- bate judge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
Common Pleas Court-Ctvil Side,

The suit of Sheahan & Groark vs. Josephine Pallman to recover $500 on a plumbing bill was tried by Judge Hub bard yesterday. Hotchkiss & Asher appear for the plaintiffs and P. w.. Chase for the defendants.
 Judge Studley sat in the case of Kneising & Apalcharer vs. s. T. & M. c. Ford. The suit is for goods furn- ished.
 HOLDING COURT IN HARTFORD.
 Judge William K. Townsend of the United States district court was in Hartford yesterday holding court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
DIR. HALLS SUCCESSOR.

Departure of the Rev. Alexander Con-
 nell for Japan.
 Vancouver, B. C., Oct. 1.-The Rev. Alexander Cornell left yesterday for Japan on the steamer Empress of h. dia. He received here telegram of fering him a call to the late Rev. pr. Halls church in New York, but as he proceeded on his journey to the Orient, 1t is presumed that he declined the of- fer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
SHERMAN HoARs REMAINS CRE-
 MATTED

Boston, Oct 1.-The body of the Hon. Sherman Hoar, over which funeral ser- vices were held at Concord yesterday, after lying in the church over night, was taken therefrom this forenoon to the crematory at Forest Hill where the process of reducing it to ashes was ac- complished. The incineration occupied one hour. The ashes were then with drawn and this afternoon they were sent to Concord for burial. The burial was strictly private in Sleepy Hollow cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
RENOMINATED.
By the Third Republican Senatorial
 Convention.

Convention.
 Hartford, Oct. 11.-George F. Kendall of Suffield was re-nominated for state senator from the Third district at the republican senatorial convention in Putnam Phalanx hall to-day, The only other candidate was Benjamin r. Case of Canton. MT Kendall had 26 votes and MT. Case IT. The usual resolutions pledging the convention to the support of the candidates nominated at the state 1vention in New Haven. and t) the support of Senator Kendall were adopted Chauncey H. Enc of Sims bury, A. F. Saxton of Windsor Loc!s, and Walter L. Wilder of Canton were appointed senatorial committee for the coming year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
A SAD ACCIDENT.

Two Ladies Injured; One Fatally.
 Wlllimantic, Oct 11.-Mrs Peter AL brecht of Columbia was probably fatal ly injured in a carriage accident here to-day by being thrown from her car riage against a stone wall. Mrs. Seth Collins, also of Columbia, who accom- panied Mrs. Albrecht, was also thrown out but was not seriously injured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
MEMENToEs OF SPANISH WAR.

MEMENTOES OF SPANISH WAR.
 Charles Spreyer, councilman from the Second ward, is in receipt of a letter from P. H. Wells, New Haven boy, who is on the U. s. s. San Francisco, which at present is at Hampton Roads, A book of rules and regulations taken cedes, was received, as was also Mau- ser bullet taken from Morro Castle, at the entrance to the harbor of Santiago. MT. Spreyer prizes the mementoes very highly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
THE BRIDGEPORT CASE.

Washington, Oct. 1.-The depart ment of state has issued warrant con- stituting Detective Edward Cronin of Connecticut a special officer for the purpose of arresting Dr. Nancy Gull ford, the alleged murderess of Emma Gill. Mrs. Guilford is held in London, and Detective Cronin will go abroad at once to effect her extradition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
IN ST. ANDREWS CHURCH.

Lecture by Rev. w. McNicholl This
 Evening.
 An entertainment, consisting of lec- ture entitled "Reminiscences Abroad by "Parson" Isbell of Westville, will be given at St. Andrews M P. church Four Corners, this evening at eight o'clock. If stormy, on Friday night of this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
FALL HATS Friend E. Brooks. FUR REPAIRING And Alterations al Reason
 able Prices.
 STORE OPEN EVENINGS, 795 Chapel Street.
795 Chapel Street.
NEW HAVEN PRIMARY UNION.

The regular meeting of the New Ha- ven Primary union will be held at the United church chapel this evening at 7;90. All who are interested in Sunday school primary work are invited to be present. Mrs. Armstrong will teach the lesson for the following Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
Palace Market

Offers the following Bargains this week: Turkeys 12c Fowls Sc, Chickens 12c, Broil- CTS 14c, Roast Beef Sc, Meats for Stewing 4c, Legs Mutton 10c, Plate Beef 4c, Pressed Ham 12c. Bologna Sc, Frankfurters 1Oc, Corned Beef 3-4c.
 D. SCHOENBERGER X SON, 92-96 George street. and 1-2-3 Central Mar
 ket Congress Aypnue
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
Superior Court Side-Judge
 ROraback.


 Charles P. Harrington, well dressed man with very black mustache, was put on trial yesterday in the superior court for theft of $90 from Ernest B. Gridley and Mrs. Ina Gridley of 105 Wooster street.
 Thomas Newman, a professional pickpocket pleaded guilty of attempt ing to steal from the pocket of Dr. Leonard Waldo of Bridgeport in this city. This occurred on September 9. He was sentenced to year in state prison.
 In the $75,000 suit brought by Holmes G. Chipman of Sidney, New South Wales, against the Waterbury Watch company, Judge Roraback allowed all of MT. Chipman's motions to have the defendant correct his answer except as to the special defense. That is allowed to stand.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
City Court Criminal side-Judge Dow

In the city court yesterday morning the docket was lighter than the aver age Matthew Powers and James Mo- Cormack were up for vagrancy. Judge Dow sent them up for twenty-five and thirty days.
 Nellie Ross, colored, convicted of im- morality, was sent to the state indus trial school.
 Theresa Rome convicted of keeping a bad house. was fined $75 and costs of $S91. She appealed. She was fined $50 for the same offense the last time she was in court. Timothy E. Mulligan paid $3 and costs of $6 for resisting an officer, $5 fine and $5 costs for breach of peace, and s3 fine and $5 costs for drunkenness.
 Giuseppe Di Meo, an Italian, paid S4 fine and $6.40 costs for shooting robins and yellow hammers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-10-12
Probate court-Judre cleave,and.

The commissioners of the estate of Andrew Wohlrabe of Orange, Attorneys G. A. Tyler and G. ". Tyler, have re- Icrte,i that they have allowed sla$.54 for general claims and s198,20 for pre- ferred claims. They disallowed $30 in claims.
 Mrs. Sarah J. Lapidos, the store keep CT, has filed a schedule of her assets and liabilities in the probate court. They show that the liabilities are SS3S. 79 and the nominal assets $S25. The larg- est creditor is Bryan, Miner & Read, whose claim is $376.
 Carl F. Stahl and S. c. Loomis, com missioners on the estate of John Con boy, made report that the claims pre- sented and allowed are $2573.14 Ed ward F. Merwin is a creditor for $S13.52 and Martin Hubon for $594.
 CHARLES KOCH'S TROUBLES.
 Charles Koch of Hartford has filed a petition In the United States district court. The preferred claims amount to $8850, and the other claims to s7,672.S8. The largest individual creditors are G. F. Heublein & Bro. MT. Koch's assets are $90 in cash, wearing apparel and jewelry valued at $75. He conducted a restaurant at 35S Asylum street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
CEBALLOS OFF THE COMMITTEE.
INFORMED BY THE SPANISH MINISTER THAT HE
IS RELIEVED FROM DUTY on THE
TREATY COMMISSION -

The Spanish Minister at Washington yesterday
relieved j. NJ Ceballos, OF No. SO Wall-st. from
further duty on the Cuban Autonomist Committee
Whether the notice from Senior Polo was a surprise
to Mr. Cebaos can he inferred from the fact that
In reply 70 direct question on the subject he said
that he was never surprised at anything He dis
missed az groundess any supposition that there ex
listed any friction between Spains representa- Tive
and himself because OF a much quoted interview
with himself which he had dscredted.
Il have just been informed by the Spanish Min
iser. said Mr.. Cebalos. that am not TO act as
an auxiliary member OF the Commission appointed
by the Autonomist Cuban Government TO negotiate
a commercial treaty. and that this action on his
part Il taken on account OF my being an American
by birth. accepted the position about days
sib'e. the members OF the Commission in technical
commercial manner, but the moment that find. as
reported ~ the papers that the powers 10 be
the Commission now In Washington will probably he
very much enlarged. permitting them to extend
outside OF the negotiation OF commercial treaty |
consider that my acting on the Commission In any
official capacity would be undesirable on account OF
my nationality
II have no doubt that the best interests OF every
American can rest In no safer hands than those OF
President Mckinley. and In expressing myself az I
do | hut voice the sentiment OF the conservative
element Of this country"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
IETHODIsTs UPHOLD THE PRESIDENT
PATRIOTIC RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED WITH rS.
rHUs1AsM RI THE PHILADELPHIA
CONFERENCE.

Chester, Penn. March I9-At to-day's session NJ
tho Philadelphia Methodist Episcopal Conferenc.
tbs Rev Amos johnson, .. PHILADELPHIA or,ered
resolutions ndorsing the action President Mckinley
and Congress have taken In the Spanish Troubles
and pledgins the loyalty OF all MethodIsts TO the
Government. The resolutions created an outbur,t
OF enthusiasm many ministers speaking IN fovor
Of them. and the were adopted with hurrah
The resolutions are as follows
Resolved. That the Philadelphia Annual Confer,
ence dcp!ores the inhumanities and hostilties nov
pra7tlsed among the starving Cubans which mill
tate against the goodwill and the moral and civil
welbelng Of mankind. INV Wv"
Resolved. Tha: we most heartily affirm tho wiso
safe and conservative leadership Of President Nc
Kinley, and believe that his patriotic Admnistra
ton in this critical period Will result in good 70 ali
concerned. w ."
Resolved. Tha: we greatly pleased with thu
action Of Congress in unanimously sustaining Tho
President in his loyal and Courageous attitud.
thereby emphasizing in all sections of the co,,nt
devotion TO the flag and loyalty TO the Government
and its President. ''
Resolved. That it is the judgment OF this Con-
settle this Spanish-Cuban struggle so that naaco
may be secured TO the Cuban patriots and that the
Government viii be justified In demanding in ths
name OF humanity and religion. that there shall b.
peace.
copy OF the resolutions will be sent 70 Pres,-
dent Mckinley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
NEWPORT STATION ACTIVE.
ORDERS FROM THE WAR DEPARTMENT TO PRE-
PARE TO SHIP SHELLS AND T'oRPEDoEs

WORK ON THE BUoYANT MINES.
Newport r. l., March 19.-Great activity Is dis
played at the torpedo station here From the time
OF the Maine disaster until yesterday the station
has gone usual. and there has been no evil
dence OF wariike preparations. This however.
suddenly changed by the receipt of order from
the Navy Department with rush Instructions 10
get In readiness for shipment Of shells to the dyna
mite cruise. Vesuvius. and TO fiji at the
heads Of all torpedoes the Island and OF those
that would be shipped to the station daily until tho
outfits for all cruisers and batte-ships should be
completed.
In addition to the torpedo outfits. the men at the
engine In the shape OF buoyant mine. This is an
organ-shaped hollow affair The mine opens In the
centre and into one-half is fitted square frame.
n this frame secured I'm place. four cans filed
four service torpedoes OF sufficient power 10 blow
OF water the largest battleshp. There are four
wires connected with the gun cotton. two OF which
connect with the shore. and two are contact wires
projecting above the mine a distance OF TWO feet.
The mine is moored few feet below the surface
the torpedo orders completed. which
will require ten days at :he least, the whole force
the station will be pat upon ths buoyant mines
The entrances to Narrasansctt Bay. both cast
and west have been plotted for mines by the United
States Engineer office. There have just arrived at
Fort Adams for this purpose 5000 pounds OF smoke
less powder. 5000 pounds OF ordinary powder and
1900 pounds OF prisratic, erOugh TO destroy
entire fest Rolls o. connecting cable have also
arrived. and work will be begun 70 make the
guns are expected daily at the fort and viii be
mounted at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ORHERS TO NAVAL OFFICERS.

Washington. March 13.-Naval orders have been
Issued follows:
Assistant Engineer r. x. Crank, TO the Navy
Yard. Norfolk. April ~.
Passed Assistant Engineer II. Gage. detached
from the Union Iron Works and ordered TO Wolf
& Zwicker Works.
Chief Engineer r. W. Gait detached from the
Wolf * wicker Works and ordered to duty with
the Charleston.
Chief Engineer J. X Barton, to the Richmond
March q. He Will continue his duties as member
and recorder of the Naval Engineers Examining
Board
Chief Engineer c. J. Habighurs detached from
the Richmond. March q. and ordered TO the CO.
lumbar Iron Works
Chief Engineer a. c. Engard, detached from the
Columbian Works at Baltimore and ordered 10
Mare Island with the Philadelphia.
Lieutenant w o. Hume, detached from tho Essex
and ordered TO the Puritan.
Lieutenant l.. Young. when discharged from the
hospital at Mare Island will be ordered home on
six months sick leave.
The orders Of Lieutenant r. W. Shoemaker to
the Puritan have been revoked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

ACTIVITY CONTINUES AT LEAGUE IsLAND-ToR-
PEDOEs SENT TO KEY WEST

ACTIVITY CONTINUES AT LEAGUE IsLASD-ToR-
PEDoES SENT TO KEY WEST.
Philadelphia. March I9-Operations at the League
Island Navy Yard yesterday included the unlock
ing Of tho seagoing tug Leyden. the continuation OF
the coaling Of the cruiser Columbia and the maxi
ing ready Of tho monitor Miantonomoh for i'm
mediate response 10 the sailing orders that
mentary expected. Tho calling OF the Mantono-
mob within a few days appears 10 be foregone
conclusion In official circles at the yard. though
Commandant Casey says definite orders have
been received.
II is said that when the tug Samoset sailed
for Key West recently she carried a cargo Of tor
pedoes from the naval magazine adjoining Fort
Mihin. The Sanoset5 first orders were 10 con-
vey to Key West the barge Edith Howes laden
with coal for the heet, but this mission has since
been transferred to the tug Leyden. which awaits
sailing orders.
The torpedoes referred 10 had been accommodating
at Fort Mffin for time. Part Of them came
from the cruisers Columbia and MINNEAPOLIS and
others arrived direct from the torpedo station at
Newport. where they had been manufacturers All
told there stored two weeks ago in the biz
brick houses along the river from; near Fort Mlffn
fhirty-fve or forty OF these powerful missiles and
now not one remains. IL is oriy known that they
have been shipped TO Key West. In response 10
orders from Washington, ana that in accordance
with these orders every preCautiOn taken 10
prevent tina transfer from booming known.
Only ten applicants for enlistment on the MIN
neapolis and the Columbia proved acceptable yes
terday. Over two hundred more still needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
SAN FRANCISCO IN NO DANGER

San Francisco March 19.-Within three weeks
San Francisco will be OF the most strongly
fortified harbors In the United States and will have
feet OF war vessels capable OF holding It's own
with country that has more ships than Spain
can send TO tho Golden Gate. The monitors
Monterey and Monadnock have been ordered here
from the South; three torpedo boats Will be sent
here from Puget Sound and the cruisers Charles
ton and Phila delphia and the gunboat Yorktown
being prepared for service at Mare Island.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20
ANOTHER INCIDENT CLOSED.
VISIT TO MIR. HOBART HAD no Off
CIAL SIGNIFICANCE.

WASHINGTON, March ia slight MISUNDERSTANDING
ing which grew out OF invitation given by
Vice President Hobart to Secretary QuesaGa OF
the Cuban Junta has been satisfactorily cleared
up. The Incident at no time attracted serious
consideration. When however IT 10 the
attention Of Mr.. Hobart that political significance
being given to his receiving Mr.. Qucsada
as a guest. the Vice President at Informed
the State Department that his invitations were
purely of a social character. and that there had
been no purpose in the remotest way give
any political official Significance to Mr.. CUES
ada's presence his house IL appears that the
Spanish Minister on learning the facts. dismissed
the matter of no Importance the Incident.
such IL was. is closed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-20

account OF the Messrs. RothSchild In payment Tor
warshps bought by this Government from Bratl'
passed through the Clearing House yesterday. the
amount credited to the National Park Bank' W
which the check was deposited by Belmont y"
The debit against the Ncw-York Sub-Freas"fy.
Ii offset by a payment 70 the Government VI
81. 32j 90 by the Union Pacific Railway ReorganzSs-
ton Committee Tor the Kansas Pacific Ralrosd.
This payment was made through the Fourth W.
tional Bank.