davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
ruE rRowBRIDGE APPEAL.

The appeal of Thomas and Parker Trowbridge from the will of their fla ther. Henry Trowbridge, which went off the assignment list in the superior court last Friday on the statement of the counsel that Mrs. Trowbridge, the widow. was too i'll to appear in court and the case will be reassigned for trial next Friday in accordance with the or der of Judge G. w. Wheeler in the su- perior court yesterday morning.
 Lawyer Goodwin Stoddard of Bridge port appeared and stated to the court that the case was ready for assignment and that the case went off owing to a misunderstanding in the assignment of cases. He said that Mrs. Trowbridge was now we'll and able to be in court. and they wished to have the case as- signed.
 MT. Hamilton objected as he said that they could not reach their parties now. Judge Wheeler said that he should assign the case CD Friday, and warned MT. Hamilton to be ready for an assign .,,o,,+ ,r Il,o co -o ot tha+ ti,Y7n
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of T. w. Ensign Held from His Late Residence Yesterday Afternoon.

Funeral of T. w. Ensign Held from His
 Late Residence Yesterday Afternoon.
 The funeral of Thomas w. Ensign was held yesterday afternoon from his was very largely attended. Hundreds of MT. Ensign's old'friends were pres ent to pay their last sad tribute to his memory, and the services, which were conducted by Rev. Dr. w. w, Leete, pastor of the Dwight Place church, were most impressive. He spoke very high ly of the deceased, who was one of the oldest and most respected of New Ha- ven's citizens. He gave brief account of the life of MT. Ensign and said it was full of beautiful examples and charita- ble deeds. He spoke of him as a thor ough churchman and told of the active Interest he paid to all church affairs. Other aspects of his life Dr. Leete dwelt upon, and his words were very impress sive and beautiful.
 The bearers were four personal friends of the deceased, namely, Charles D. Wooster, John 3. Mcqueen, S. B. Oviatt and John Y. McDermott The floral tributes were many and beautiful. One of the most handsome pieces was a large wreath of roses from Wooster lodge No. 79, A. F. and A. M., of which MT. Ensign was one of the founders. Other handsome pieces were received from friends of the family and from the Dwight Place church. The interment was in the family plot in Evergreen cemetery and a large number attended the services there. Lewis & Maycock had charge of the funeral.
 FUNERAL OF MRS. DANZIGER.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

Providence and New Haven, wholesale dealer in barrels casks, etc. Their place of business in this city is at Long wharf. Some time ago, through a mis- understanding, suit brought against the company was allowed to go by de- fault In the common pleas court. An execution was issued for S103, the de- fendants not offering any objection.
 Allen H. Anderson. a member of the firm came to this city yesterday morn ing and ascertaining how matters stood retained the law. firm os Fitzgerald X Walsh to look out for their interests. They have asked to have the case re- opened and Judge Studley will hear arguments in week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
IN THE CITY .COuRT.

George, R. Fair, charged with not supporting his wife was in the city court yesterday, and was ordered by Judge Dow to pay his wife $2 week.
 Jeremiah Mccarthy, charged with drunkenness, was fined $2 and costs.
 Ellen Galligan, charged with breach of the peace had her case continued un- Ii! March 12 on her good behavior.
 James Malley, charged with breach of the peace and also drunkenness, had both charges nolled.
 Bridget Reynolds, charged with the theft of jacket said to be worth S3 from her friend, Mary O'Neil, was found guilty and was fined $3 and costs of S772
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
FUNERAL OF JOHN A. SMITH.
Held Yesterday Afternoon from Hi

Held Yesterday Afternoon from His
 Late Home, 155 Ferry Street.
 The funeral Of John A. Smith was held from his late residence, 155 Ferry street, yesterday afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. There was large attendance and many handsome floral pieces were received showing the esteem in which the deceased was held by all who knew him. The bearers were Anton Basser- man, MT. Englehart, MT. Felberg and MT. Weingart, and the interment was in WestviIle cemetery. The services were conducted by Rev. MT. Stone, pastor of the Grand avenue Baptist church. Mir. Smith died in the seventy sixth year of his age Stahl & Son were the funeral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
BOYS BOUND OVER.

Edward Coffey, aged fourteen, and Benjamin F. Brady, thirteen years old who were arrested in Ansonia Monday night, it Is alleged in the act of burg larizing the Ansonia postoffice. United States Deputy Marshal Parmelee took them to New Haven for examination yesterday morning.
 They were brought before United States Commissioner William Wright and the bond was fixed at s1,o0O for each, and in default of which they were taken to jail. The hearing will be held next Monday. It is claimed that both bovs have been arrested before, for pet ty theft.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
GORHAM FINED $75.

The case of cruelty to animals that has been on the city court docket for the past two months has finally been disposed of It took the greater part of Monday to hear the evidence, and 1t was late in the afternoon when Judge Comley of Bridgeport gave his decision.
 The case was that of the state against Charles E. Gorham of Westville, who was charged with treating his cows with unnecessary cruelty in keeping their heads between upright stanchions for whole year and not permitting them to go out of the barn in that time.
 The case was fought With unusual vigor from start to finish, but in the end Gorham was fined SIS and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
THE RATHBUN CASE.

A Detective Looking Up Evidence in Bristol. A New Haven detective was in Bris-
 tol Monday looking up evidence for the
 coming trial of Mrs. William Rath-
 bun, of this city, who is accused of poisoning her husband. Years ago MT.
 and Mrs Rathbun lived in Bristol in
 the old town building recently demol- fshed, but were long ago estranged from relatives there,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
TAX APPEAL TRIAL.

In Judge Roraback's court yesterday the tax appeal of Franklin S. Bradley against the city was placed on trial His property at 12S7 Chapel street was assessed at s31, ,125, and he claimed it was worth only s17.O0O The case is the first Of number of cases to be tried
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
To REOPEN A STTIT

Applica ton was made before Judge studley in the common pleas court yes- terday for the reopening of the suit brought by John J. Hagan of New York, against A. H. Anderson & Co. of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

"Grip robbed me of my sleep and was nearly crazy with neuralgia and headache pr. Miles Pain Pills and
 Nervine cured me."-Mrs. Pearl Bush, Holland, Mich.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
STICKNEY HAS BONDS

Henry F. Stfckney, who is under ar- rest on the charge of rape, has been released on bonds of $500, furnished by Paul Russo. Stickney was arraigned In the city court Monday morning and his case continued until Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

Among the victims of the grip epi- demic now so prevalent, F. Coyle is now recovering at Canton, O., by the use of Dr. Miles Nervine and Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

Bull paid the claim of the Mccormick Heating company and all the other de- fendants were foreclosed out except Me- Govern and Sweeney. They wished to have a jury fix the value of their claims against the property. They have withdrawn their claims, however, and judgment was issued to Bull yesterday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

The friends of Mrs l.. Denison will be pleased to learn of her recovery from grip at her home in Bay City, Mich, through the use of Dr. Miles Nervine and Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
PERSONALS.

Mrs. E. P. Green has recovered from an attack of the grip at Canaseraga, N. Y, by the use of pr. Miles Pain Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

w. E. Nihells, of St. Louis, Mo-, who was down with grip, is reported much improved He used pr. Miles Nervine and Pills.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

Everybody says that J. w. Udy is looking splendid since his recovery from the grip at his home in Des Moines. Ia. They all know that Dr. Miles Nervine was what cured him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13
FUNERAL OF MARVIN OLMsTEAD.

FUNERAL OF MARVIN OLMSTEAD.
 There was large attendance at the funeral services of Marvin Olmstead, which were held yesterday afternoon at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John A. Munson, No. 134 Howard avenue. Rev MT. I,athrop, of North Haven, con- ducted the services, which were very impressive. There was also beautiful singing by quartette of trained voices. Harmony lodge No. B. I. o. O. F., of which the deceased was one of the old est and most honored members, sent delegation to the funeral and they had Charge of the funeral services at the grave The interment was in Evergreen cemetery. Keller & Son were the fu- neral directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

Danziger, wife of Max Danziger, Of 2l Prince street, were conducted by the Rev. MT. Levy, of the Orange street temple, and were very largely attended by friends of the deceased. The floral tributes were varied and beautiful and so numerous as to hide the casket rom view. Among them were pillow from sisters of the deceased, an elegant wreath from Miss Sophie Kern and Hu- go Markendorf, carnations from Mrs. Jacob Dreyfus, pillow from Jackooeo lodge, a pillow inscribed IS. F. h., an elegant heart of roses inscribed Moth CT" lilies from Master Sollie Laske ana many others. The deceased leaves husband and one child. The pallbear- CTS were Moss Gompertz, s. Midas, Ja- cob Dreyfus, Max Strauss, William Se- gall and Louis Segall. The interment was in Westville cemetery. Stahl Ss Son were the funeral directors.
 THE LATE SMITH CLARK, OF
 PROSPECT.
 Smith Clark aged seventy-nine years, of Prospect, who died at his home Feb ruary z, leaves three brothers, Miles s.
  of New Haven, and Horatio N. Clark, of Prospect, and three sisters, Mrs. G. D. Bissell, of Naugatuclk, Emily Smith, of Naugatuck, and Mrs. Harriet Rus sell, of New Haven. The deceased also leaves wife and two children, Wes- ford Clark, of Straitsville, and Albert B. Clark.
 DEATH OF MRS. EMMA s. CATLIN
 IN MONTANA.
 News has just been received here of the death of Mrs. Emma S. Catlin, a former resident of the place, at the l.. V. ranch, near White Sulphur Springs, Montana. She died on January 24 Mrs. Catlin was married in this city on April s, 1850, to Rev William D. Catlin, and shared with him for many years the experiences incident to the life of pio- neer missionary.
 Mrs. Catlin was born in Middlebury, Conn.,, on April 2S, 1928. Her father, George F. Smith, was deacon In one of the Congregational churches in this city and was city missionary here for thirty years. Her mother, Philomena Abbott was descendant of Thomas Hooker, of early Puritan times and the founder of the Connecticut colony. There were three children in the family and Mrs Catlin was the only surviving member.
 In June, 1863, Rev. and Mrs. Catlin went from Forest, Ill, to Montana, and made their home with their sons on the ranch in Smith River valley, south or White Sulphur Springs. There she re- sided until she passed away. On June 8, 1900, Mr. and Mrs Catlin celebrated their golden wedding, surrounded by their relatives and friends.
 MT. Catlin and five sons survive to mourn her loss The sons are George and Edward Catlin, who reside in Au- gusta, H., and Charles James and John Catlin who are with their father In their Montana home. Mrs. Catlin's death, sudden and unexpected, was great shock. to her friends.
 Mrs. Catlin had an own cousin, Mrs. Ellen M Peck, widow of Samuel Peck who resides at 3s3 Winthrop avenue this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

Prosecuting Attorney Charles l.. De- waele. who has passed the three-score milestone, had a time with the grip; but when seen at his home in Roscem- mon, Mich., the other day, he said pr. Miles Nervine was what cured him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

''I was givenlup to die from heart and nervous troubles caused by grip. Six bottles each of Dr. Miles Heart Cure and Nervine cured me."-Mrs. John Wollet, Jefferson, Wis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

FUNERAL OF MRS. DANZIGER.
 At o'clock yesterday afternoon fu- neral services of the late Mrs. Henrietta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

At nearly three-score and ten Mrs. Galen Humphrey was fighting against odds when the grip attacked her; but she took Dr. Miles Nervine, and now her neighbors in Wareham, Mass, re- mark on how well she is looking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

After an illness Of five weeks from the grip, Mrs. Harriett Jackson is again about and looking inc. She began talk ing Dr. Miles Nervine after the fourth week. Her home is in Bowling Green, Mo.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-02-13

In the superior court yesterday morn ing judgment was rendered in favor of Isaac W. Bull, Wallingford contrac- tor in his suit for the foreclosure of mechanics liens on the Hibernian Rifles armory in Wallingford, against Dennis O'Brien, Nathaniel McGovern, John w. Sweeney, Michael J. Bridget, John J.. Houlihan, Patrick H. Holohan and Dennis O'Brien, trustee.
 Judgment for foreclosure was grant, ed in March, 1900, for $4,s15.24 on the property which was appraised at $S,S00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
QUEER TALE FROM sALONICA
CONFESSION ENTORTED BN THE
TURKS FROM 4 PRISONER.
Miss stone Said TO he Acting i'm Con-
cert with the Macedonian COM
mittee and Outlaws.

WASHINGTON. oct. S.-Not since the
successful attempt to save the life of John
Hays Hammond. the American engineer.
implicated in the Jameson raid. has the
State Department put forth such energy
and efforts TO save human life as it is
now exerting i'm behalf of Miss Stone. the
American missionary. who was captured
by Bulgarian bandits. sum OF money
has been forwarded by the agency OF the
cable TO Spencer Eddy. the United States
secretary of legation at COnstantinople.
who has shown remarkable energy and
ability i'm unearthing the ramications OF
the plot which resulted in the kidnapping OF
Miss Stone. There is little doubt that the
Turkish government has done all that IL is
expected To do to run down the bandits.
and what is now to be done is To secure
similar action on the part OF the Bulgarian
government, and To that end Influences
more poteat with the Slav races than that
of the United States government are now
at work. Should these measures fail then
the ransom money must be paid. and that
is why Mr.. Eddy has been placed in pos
session of this powerful auxiliary. The
State Department officials deprecate most
earnestly newspaper discussion of the meas
ures it is taking I'm Miss Stones behalf.
claiming that il is being greatly embar-
rassed i'm it's efforts by such publications.
Consequently the officials refuse TO give
any information concerning the case beyond
the merely negative statement that they
have not been Informed Of the reported
extension TO one month OF the time al
lowed for the ransom of Miss Stone
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
Cable Notes.

The Kaiser Friedrich monument at Bres-
lau will be dedicated Oct. 20 Crown Prince
Frederick William will represent the En-
peror.
The benefactions of Andrew Carnegie are
reaching Ireland He has offered the city
of Waterford 5000 with which TO build
library.
The Duke Of Orleans and a number of
political friends have arrived at Carlsruhe
where they will remain for a few days in
conference.
1t is announced that the government Of
the Congo State is about to begin the con-
struction of 1000 kilometers of railroad in
the upper Congo district.
Baron Saingaren the Carlst leader, who
is now in Paris. discredits the reports from
Spain of the imminence of a Carlist uDris-
ing. He says Don Carlos at present favors
peace
The London Times says it learns that
Russia has decided to begin the construc-
tion of a railway to connect the transcas-
plan line with the Persian province of
Khorasan.
A strange fatality is reported from Gratz
Styria. While Herr Hitthaler, a member
of the Vienna Academy of Arts was as
cending the Hitthalerweg, named after
himself. he fell over a precipice and was
instantly killed.
Emperor William sent congratulations
Sunday TO King William ii of Wurtem-
burg upon the tenth anniversary of the
latter's accession. thanking him for his
promise to cooperate in promoting the wei
of loyalty TO the Kaiser and the empire.
Lord Roberts, after distributing medals
10 the troops at Liverpool yesterday, al
luded to the concern of the nation over
South African affairs and to the attacks of
the press on the government for not doing
more The government, he said. relied on
Lord Kitchener, whose every request for
men, horses and stores had been complied
with. He exhorted the people to be patient
There is some comment at Chrstiania,
Norway, at the large total of the extraor-
dinary army estimates proposed by the
Cabinet. The expenditures include 1,1S0.000
kroner for the defense of the land ap-
proaches TO Christiania. 10000 kroner for
quick firing guns. 100000 kroner additional
to be expended on forts near the town and
12O, 900 kroner to defraX the expenses of lay
ing mines near Bergen. The ordinary army
estimates are 100000 krou n
''The University of GoettiaE.a re, entity
offered the newly founded chair of NOR
ganic chemistry to Theodore William Rich
ards, of Harvard University. which con-
ferred on DR.. Won Holleben tie honorary
degree of doctor of laws" says thC Ma
tional Zeitung. 'The effort to secure Pre-
Richards failed because every thing was
done TO keep him i'm his own country. The
offer was probably the first German recog-
milton of the young. but zealously striving.
natural sciences, and heretofore ii has been
quite unheard of that an American should
be called to German university.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
System Of Bonuses to BE Introduced
for Encouraging Establishment
of New Industries.
FREE TRADE BETWEEN STATES
TURKEY ANXIOUS FOR A SETTLE
MENT WITH FRANCE.
May Give Russia Valuable Port if
She VIII Intervene in Be-
half of Peace.

MELBOURNE, Oct. SIN the federal
House of Representatives to-day the COM
monwealth tariff bill was introduced by
Charles Cameron Kingston, minister of
commerce, who congratulated the House
that from this moment free trade existed
among the states of the commonwealth.
Mr. Kingston explained that the new tariff
would be on lines of moderate protection.
1t was proposed, he said, to raise the neces-
sary revenue, a9,O00,OOo, as follows: Two
million one hundred thousand pounds from
customs and excise duties on stimulants,
and the remainder from import duties of
three classes, fixed. composite and ad val
orem. He estimated that s2,362OOO would
be raised by ad valorem duties at an aver
age rate of 1871 per cent.
Mr. Kingston also announced that the
government intended to introduce a sys-
tenn of bonuses in order to encourage the
establishment of new industries especially
in the case of locally-smelted iron and
locally-made machinery. The duties on
corrugated and galvanized iron, he as
serted, would be so shllings per ton, and
the duty on agricultural machinery Is per
cent.
With reference to the bonuses, he said
that in the case of pig iron the bonus would
be IL shillings per ton on pig iron from
Australian ore and shillings per ton on
pig iron from other ore. The bonus on
steel ingots containing 80 per cent. of pig
iron made in Australia would be II shillngs
per ton. These bonuses will begin in July,
1902. and will be payable only TO works ca
pable of producing 100000 tons annually.
They will be limited to 10000 tons. The
bonus machinery will be y per cent
and in the case of approved reapers and
binders will begin immediately
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
EXTRAORDINARY RAINFALL.
Over Seventeen Inches at Galveston
Within Twenty-FOur Hours.

GALVESTON, Tex, Oct. S.-Galveston
was visited by the heaviest rainfall in its
history to-day. 1t began raining last night,
but the storm which formed off Galveston
did not break until early this morning. and
from a. m. until 3 D. m. the precipitation
was tremendous. For the fourteen hours
ending at 1890 p. m. 14.0S inches of water
fell. From a m. to D. m. three inches
fell. The rain was accompanied by wind,
which blew forty-twO miles an hour at
IL 80 a m. from the east. The streets We're
inundated, and street-car traffic was
stopped, all business being practically sus-
pended. The damage cannot be estimated
at this time, but il is not believed TO be
heavy. Some of the buildings were par
TALLY flooded by water backing. over the
streets The tide was only two feet above
normal, and there was no salt water in
the streets. The rain was local, extending
only along a portion of the Texas coast,
and inland for fifty TO sixty miles, with less
intensity.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09

treason and Indictment to murder. The
former charge is connected with the sur
render of johannesburg. when. according 10
the public prosecutor. DR. kraus obtained
from Lord Roberts twenty-fOur hours arm
istice on the plea that street fighting would
thereby be obviated. and utilized the period
in getting all the Boer fighters out OF town
and in sending s1S0O0O TO Pretoria. After
DR.. krause had been paroled he went 10
Europe and applied 10 DR.. Leyds. the agent
of the Transvaal, for money on account
of these services
The prosecution introduced evidence TO
show that DIR. Krause was I'm cCmmunica~
tion with DR. Cornelius Boreckman, the
public prosecutor of Johannesburg. who
was executed Sept. 30 last. for treason,
and that he urged the necessity for shoot
ing or otherwise dispOsing of Douglass
Foster, English lawyer attached TO
Lord Roberts's staff. and who was very
active against the Beers. The prosecution
also introduced letters in which DIR. krause
described Lord Miner an arch scoun-
drel. an enemy of Boer national existence,
and a willing tool OF the jngO, and ad-
vised the burghers to break their Oaths and
shoot traitors The letters indicated that
DIR. Krause acted a channel of COM
N runication between the Transvaal and the
Beers government in Holland. The pr1s-
oner was remanded
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
REVERSES USUAL ORDER.
Woman Kills "A Man and Then Ends
Her Own Life.

SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct. S.-Frank Hem
ingway, a musician employed in a theater
orchestra, shot and killed to-day by
woman known as Clara Stuart The
woman then sent a bullet through her own
brain. Death was instantaneous in both
cases. jealousy is believed TO have been
the cause of the tragedy. Hemingway was
from South birmingham. Mass. The wom-
ans real name was Nanon Cozier, and she
was from OswegO, y. y. The bodies have
been ordered sent 10 the homes of their
families.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-10-09
Nineteenth at Parker City.

Special to the indianapolis Journal
MUNCIE, Ind, Oct S.-The annual re-
union of the survivors of the Nineteenth
Indiana Regiment of the civil war will be
held in Parker City tomorrow and Thurs
day, with fine programme. 1t is the thir-
ty-sixth annual meeting. L. NJ. Thornburg
is president. Among those on the pro-
gramme are: T. +. EVerhard, Prof. w g.
Moulton. O. Carmichael, Thomas III. Con-
don. Captain Makepeace, Jesse Jones. w.
II. Harrison, Robert Patterson, Capt. j. r.
Clarke Captain Wilson and Major Reeder.