davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
NEW RURAL DELIVERY ROUTES.
Established in This State by the Post
 office Denartment.

Established in This State by the Post
 office Department.
 The postoffice department has issued orders to establish the following rural delivery routes in Connecticut:
 One route from HotchSissville, Litch- field county, to take effect at once. There will be one carrier who will serve 504 people, covering an area of fifteen square miles. The route is 20& miles long.
 There are also five new routes to take effect April 1. One is in Danbury, which is the flfty-fourth route in Fair field county. This is the second route in the town and it covers an area of ten square miles, with a population of AIS. There are 114 houses on the route, and it is 20 5-S miles in length. George Howard Fowler -las been appointed carrier. In connection with this route the postal station at New Fairfield is to be discontinued and the mails go to Danbury instead.
 The new route at Springdale, Fair field county. makes the fifty-fifth in the county and will cover 22 miles and 12 square miles in area. Population serv- ed is 525, with 125 houses. Otto E. Pet erson has been named as the carrier.
 Another route to be established in Fairfield county, making fifty-siX thus far, is at Sandy Hook. William R. Terrell has been selected as the carrier
 Two routes will be started April from Torrngton. The routes will be 42A miles long and will cover 39 square miles, serving population og 1,092 There are 200 houses on these routes. Carriers named Frederick A. Croft and Evans O. Parsons. The postofice at Harwinton will be discontinued by req son of this service and so will the star route, as all mail will go to Torrington.
 Winsted is also to have two rural routes, with Pearl A. Simmons and James F Ryan as carriers. These routes are to be 45 1-2 miles long, cov- ering 27 square miles. There are 225 houses on the routes and 943 people will be served. Here also the postoffice and star route at Millbrook will be abolish ed and all mails will go to Wnsted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
THE LAUDANO APPEAL ASSIGNED
 FOR 4 NEARING.
Supreme Court i'm Session at Hnrtford- Returns in Superior Court-City Court Cases-Othcr Matters.

The supreme court of errors met at Hartford yesterday and assigned hearing on the motion for new trial in the case of Andrea Laudano, the condemned murderer, who is now under sentence of death at the state prison, Attorneys BIydenburgh, Martin and Russo appeared, and after considering request for an extension of time the court announced that the case would be heard in Hartford two weeks from yes terday if ready at that time.
 The case of Clarence l.. Barber against the International company of Mexico was also continued for two weeks to give the defendant an op- portunity to have counsel prepare the case.
 The Tariffville extension case was continued until to-day in order to allow Attorney Eggleston to appear, he being detained in the superior court.
 The case of Elizur R. Ensign ct al against Elizabeth H, Colt went over by consent of counsel on both sides to the next term of the court.
 The only case ready for trial was that of John s. Lewis against William l. Lewis and wife ct al, which came up on the plaintiffs appeal from the su- perior court of MiddleseX county.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
A IIsT OF NEW GASES.

Yesterday was return day in the su- perior court and many new cases were filed The full list follows; l Appeal from probate by Robert w. Waddingham over the administrators account of the Wilson Waddingham estate, which has been approved by Judge l.. w. Cleaveland of the pro- bate court
 l Charles H. Pine. trustee, of Ansonia, vs. Frank c. Shipman of Pittsburg, Pa; Lenora Shlpman of Broadhood. Wis, suit to get the construction of a will involving s490o0 left by Henry A. Shlpman of Ansonia, who died in 1884 Frederick w. Hopp vs. Dwight R. Wilson, $5,0O0 claimed for an assault | in which "whiffie tree" was used as weapon, February 2, 1902, at Washing ton.
 Emma M. Aims of New York vs, Virginia R. E. McAlplne and Maude F, T R. Kingsley of Orange. for the sale of property in West Haven, in which the defendants are now in possession. and one half of which is owned by the plaintiff.
 Lee F. Armstrong of Oxford, execu- 
 Julia Wheeler of Oxford, sI 900 dam ages for money owed the estate, for board, fuel, lodging, and services" Lucy Candee died March 6, 1900
 William R. Sanford of Derby vs. Alfred F. Howe of Derby; s5,0O0 for an alleged libelous article printed in the Derby News.
 William R. Sanford of Derby vs the Evening Leader company, for an al- legged libelous article; $5,000 damages claimed; date of publication of the item, December IA. 1901.
 Frederic F. Colburns appeal from the county commissioners decision in the liquor license application of Max kiel of Ansonia. Colburn was one of the remonstlants. The commissioners granted the license
 Helen E. Booth vs. Alfonso Di Cros- la ct ux, ct als $2.0OO mortgage on property in Vine street.
 r. c. Boynton vs. the Winchester Avenue Railroad company; s5,000 dam ages claimed for the accident August r, 1901, at Church and Chapel streets, whereby the plaintiff was struck by a falling electric wire.
 Frederick w. Kaye, administrator, vs. the Fair Haven and Westville Rail road company 5000 damages for an accident on March IT, 1901, in West Haven. when a car struck a cake wagon driven by Kaye.
 Winifred Anna Wilson, administra- tor Of the estate of Charles H. Hull of Pine Orchard, vs. New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad com pany; S5,000 claimed for the death of Hull nthe New Haven hospital, on the morning of January II. from the effects of injuries received by being struck by locomotive at the Branford station.
 Margaret Ruggerin ys, Salvatore Ruggerin, ct uX, S3 900 claimed for alien ation of affections. Frank Ruggerin is the husband of the plaintiff.
 The Empire & New England Trans portaion company vs Hawley Miller, S2, 800 damagase for the tug Rambler chartered by the defendant on July F, 1901.
 Milford Savings bank vs. Andrew R. Morris of Milford. s75O mortgage on in Milford
 Joseph Wagner's appeal from the county commissioners license wanted for a saloon at II shelton avenue.
 Matilde Erickson of Gardiner. Mass, | vs. Charles Heitman, ct al, of Bron- | ford, $T00 mortgage on Branford prop | erty; title of property to be determined. |
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Annual Show to be Given in November
 Paper on Begonia Culture.

Annual Show to be Given in November
 Paper on Begonia Culture.
 The semi-monthly meeting of the New Haven Horticultural society was held last night in the First, National bank building. There was very large attendance and the meeting was of much importance in that schedule of premiums and exhibits for the coming annual exhibition was considered. Nothing definite was done, and will not be for some time. The exhibition will in all probability be held in Music hall on the 11th 18th and 18th of next No- vember and it is proposed to make this show the largest and most Interesting ever held @
 One of the features of the meeting was the reading of a paper by John Doughty on "Tuberous- Rooted Bego- nias; Their History and Culture" MT. Doughty had most magnificent speci- men of the begonia and also @. small rooted cutting of the same. He traced it's growth and care from the root to the large. splendid plant which was on ex- hibition The paper was exceedingly interesting and instructive to all con- nected with the industry.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
THE SCARCITY OF APPLES.
Reasons Advanced by a Connecticut
 Fruit Grower

Reasons Advanced by a Connecticut
 Fruit Grower.
 The price of apples is rising, and in some parts of the country so common an apple as the Northern Spy sells from so cents to a dollar a peck, or about $3.50 bushel. And the same is true of Rhode Island Greetings and Baldwins, and while they are cheap when apples are plentiful they command such a high price as to take them out of the category of necessities and put them in the list of luxuries, as no one except with a full purse can afford to buy them.
 One of the prominenet fruit men in this state said the other day that while the apple crop might be considered as almost a failure, yet there were req sons why apples were scarce and one Of thsm was that many farmers and fruit growers did not take as great care Of their apple orchards as they ought to do The peach grower looks carefully after his trees and cultivates them thoroughly, as does the man who raises pears, plums and grapes The trees are carefully prtlned, and such good treat ment insures a good crop of fruit. But they seem disposed to let the apple trees care for themselves, and the re- suit is that some of the trees are too old and do not bear as good fruit as they did in their younger days If the fruit grower would start new apple or-' cbards and care diligently for them he would have more apples. Sometimes the yield of apples is so large that the farmer cannot care for them and he is sometimes too busy even to pick up the windfals to make cider of. But this season there have been no apples wasted because there were hardly any to waste, and the man who has 200 or 300 bushels of apples to dispose of is re- garded by his less fortunate neighbors as a capitalist.
 There have been but very few pears among the fruit growers during the past season. The scarcity has been caused to a great extent by the same reasons that have made the apple crop a failure There have been fewer Bart lett pears than usual and the people have felt the deprivation to great ex- tent. But it may be that as the pear and apple trees have had a rest during the past season, in the year 1902 there may be plenty of the fruit as half the prices that have been paid i'll the past year.--New Britain Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
BANKRUPTCY MATTERS.

The estate of Frank F. Nichols of Waterbury has been settled in the ref eree's court. There was just enough left to pay the expenses of going through bankruptcy. No one objected to the discharge of the petitioner.
 An examination was held yesterday morning on the estate of Linda Burkie of State street before Referee Newton. The matter of assets was inquired into and the hearing was adjourned until 3 o'clock this afternoon when a trustee was appointed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
o. A. DoRMAN ATTACHED.

The plant of tn o. A. Dorman com pany was attached yesterday afternoon by the Yale National bank, the attach ment being made by Deputy Sheriff De- jon. All the type and mechanism of the firm Is included in the attachment. which Is brought as the result of an un- paid note. Newton, Church & Hewitt are acting for the bank and the suit will be returned to the superior court on the first Tuesday in April.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05

An indorsement by Joseph W. Matson is said to have made the notes of no value as security. | Aaron s. Oberly vs. Ffanzlson Bar tuto, $145O mortgage on property in DiXwell avenue | Mrs. Max Foley vs. Roscoe P. Brown and Francis Ledly. $50OO for an alleged | assault. l Margaret Kenney vs city of New Ha ven, $1,500 claimed for fall on ice in front of 14Q Portsea street
 Fergus Kelly vs. John F. Holians ct als $5,O00 mortgage on property in North Branford.
 Henry D. Franklin ct uX vs Henry B. Hall, $2,oOO mortgage on property in Wallingford.
 Nathan F. Hedges ct uX vs. Dennis E. Morris, $700 mortgage on property in Wallingford The plaintiffs live Ii, Brooklyn.
 Eliza A. Wheeler vs. John $. Wordln ct ux, $500 mortgage on property in Southbury; S1,125 claimed as principal and interest.
 Frances T. Manson, trustee, vs. AL bert H. Barclay, administrator of the estate of William II. Moore of Howe street, $4,50O mortgage on property in Stanley street
 Charles F. Levere vs. Alice Gilbert ct al, $S50 foreclosure suit on property in West Haven.
 Henry w. Martin vs. William il. OS- born ct al, $1,6O0 foreclosure on prop erty in Olive street.
 Elizabeth L. Nicoll ct al, vs. Eliza beth C. Hart, $2,O00 on a promissory note signed April 29, 1899; property mortgaged in West Haven.
 Mary T. Fox, administrator, ys Jo- seph w. Collins ct al, $6,OO0 mortgage on property on Whalley avenue.
 Middletown Savings bank vs. Nicho- las Countryman ct aL $6,OOO mortgage on property on Scranton street.
 The Mine Hill Quarry company, Rox- bury Station, vs. Toomey Brothers company, $500 for q contract.
 Louis A. Lampson vs. the w. A. Beckley company for the appointment of receiver, already passed by order of the court.
 Edward Bergin vs. Greene Kendrick of Waterbury, 5000 damages for a contract affecting the use of proper ty. The plaintiff is a resident of Der by.
 Martha NJ. Smith vs. Joseph F. Creamer ct al, $2,000 mortgage on Stew ents street.
 Howard C. Vibbert vs. Wells S. War ner, $500 mortgage on property on Elm street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
WRIT oF pROHIRITIoN.

Judge William S. Case of the superior court took the papers yesterday for the writ of prohibition in the Ann M. Ray estate case of which Jason Thomson is trustee. The writ asks that James A. Conlin, Edward J. Conlin and the judge of the city court be cited In to show cause why a writ of prohibition should not be issued restraining them from trying an action at law. The suit in question concerns a bill for $500 run up while the estate was under the trustee ship of Patrick Ssk MT. Thompson, as trustee, appears for Mrs. Hugh Christy, daughter of Ann M. Ray. The Ray estate is valued at $25000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
BARCELONA RIOT LEADERS SHOT

Brother of the Carlist Leader to be
 Tried for Complicity ia Disorders
 London, March 4.--A dispatch from Madrid, dated to-day, says that 8 num- Der of the strikers arrested for partici- patton in the recent riots at Barcelona were shot at Fort Montjuich this morn ing. A brother of General Moore, the Carlist leader has been arrested for complicity in the Barcelona riots, and will be tried by court martial. Papers seized at the houses of anarchists in Barcelona indicate that widespread plot existed. Strikes were declared to- day at Cadiz and Ferrol, Spain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
ONE- ARMED BEGGARS.

Two of Them, With Their Left Arms
 Gone, Taken in Yesterday.
 Joseph Mahoney, of Windsor Locks, and Frank w. White, of Hartford were arrested yesterday by Policeman Me- Keon, of the Grand avenue station, on the charge of begging. The men were going as a team, and, strange to say both were minus their left arms. The men were arrested while working a street in Fair Haven and were taken to the lOckup.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
Salvatore Della Grossa. charged with obstructing a sidewalk. was fined $2
ALLEGED INFRINGE ENT.

Deputy United States Marshal Bow en went to East Hampton yesterday to serve papers in patent suits brought by the New Departure Manufacturing company of Bristol against the Storr Bros. Bell company and the N. M. Hill Brass company. These suits are for alleged infringement of patents con- trolled by plaintiff. The cases are re- turnabe to the United States district court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
DIVINITY SCHOOL ALUMNI.
Annual Meeting of the Connecticut
 Branch To-Day.

Annual Meeting of the Connecticut
 Branch To-Day.
 The annual meeting of the Connecti cut branch of the Alumni associati ton of Yale divinity school will be held this af- tornoon at 3:30 in the Lowell Mason room, West Divinity hall. The Rev. George Hodges. D. D., dean of the Epis- copal theological seminary of Cam bridge, will be present and address the alumni, and 1t is expected that the Rev. Dr. Washington Gladden. will also speak to them. In the course of the meeting Dean Sanders will report brief ly on his recent visit to the west. The members Of the association have been invited to attend Dr. Gladden's first lec- ture in the Lyman Beecher course at 2.30 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
DIVORCE CASES FILED.

V ! Katie Healey vs. William IT. Healey. They were married October 21, 1892, In- temperance and cruelty are alleged. They have three minor children, Lena H. Von Kayseers vs Francis Von Kayseers. They were married September, 1900. Desertion is alleged.
 Jeannette H. Baldwin vs. William A., Baldwin. They were married in De cember, 1894. Desertion is alleged
 Lillie M. Skanen vs. Louis A. Skanen. Plaintiff lives, in Guilford. They were married in 1892 Desertlon is alleged. Edith Cornell vs. Lester c. Cornell A divorce case, They were married on May 8, 1901. Intolerable cruelty is claimed.
 Esther E. Elliott vs Clark M El- liott. They were married in 1878. Adul- tery is alleged,
 Corneiia F. Cook vs. Cornelius w. Cook. They, are North Haven parties. They were married in 1878, It is al- legged the defendant deserted the plain tiff in 1888.
 Ann F. Sanderson vs. David c. San derson. They were married in 1877. Adultery Is alleged.
 Bridget McAllen vs. David McAllen, They were married in 1881. Intolerable cruelty is alleged.
 Della Nihill vs. Thomas Nilhill. They were married in 1885. Desertion is all legged.
 Emma Ralph vs. William Ralph. They were married in July, 1890. De- sertlon is claimed.
 TEST CASE ON INTEREST
 CHARGES
 There is some talk among number of brokers who loan money on chat tel mortgage, of making test case of the law concerning interest charges, This matter has come to the attention of the brokers, by reason of decision handed down in the civil side of the city court recently by Judge Dow The case in question is that of Max Straus vs. H. Pohman. The judge overrules the demurrer filed by plaintiff to de- fendant's answer.
 The suit was brought about year ago for foreclosure of a chattel mort gage The amount involved was $50 The mortgage was upon household furniture to secure note payable at the rate of 10 per cent per month,
 The defendants answer is that by the statute of 1899 the payment of in terest over 20 per cent per annum on such a claim is void Attorney Strouse filed demurrer claiming that this act had been superseded and repealed by chapter TIT. The question was argued three weeks ago. Judge Dow request ed the filing of briefs, which was done.
 On Saturday the decision was over ruling the demurrer and sustaining the defendants answer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
YALE VARSITY TRACK TEAM

Schedule for the Season Announced
 Last Night. Captain Newell Hargrave, of the Yale track team, last evening announced the following schedule for the season of the varsity track team.
 April 19-Interclass games at Yale field. @e April 26-Yale's team entered at Penn sylvania relay games, Philadelphia. May 3--Yale invitation spring games May 1U-~Yale- Harvard dual games at Cambridge.
 May 17-Yale- University of California games at Yale field. May 24--Yale interscholastic games at Yale field.
 May 30 and 31-Intercollegiate games at New York city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
Gu1LFoRD BOROUGH ELECTION.

GUILFORD BOROUGH ELECTION.
 At the annual borough election, held in Guilford the following ticket was elected Warden, Charles H. Davis; clerk, ! Harrison Monroe: burgesses, Walter T. Spencer, Robert H. Norton, Adolph G. Summer, Jerome c, Potter, Edward Eliot, James R. Dowd: treas urer, George s. Davis: halliff, Levi o. Chttenden, assessors, Hart Landon, Levi O. Chtttenden. Charles F, Hull; collector, Milo F. Cook.
 A 5-mill tax was voted, and the usual appropria ton for lighting the streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
CASE OUT OF COURT.

Judge w. T. Elmer of the superior court handed down decision yesterday sustaining a plea of abatement filed in the c. w. Davis, ct al, appeal from probate. The suit concerns the ap- pointment of a conservator over Henry Griswold of Killingworth, and the case was appealed from the probate court of Meriden. MT. Davis and othels are selectmen of Killingworth. The plea Is sustained on the ground that it doesn't appear the selectmen are pecuniarlly interested in the case.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
s75 FOR A DOGS TOES,

Yesterday a jury in Justice George E. Halls court gave Mrs. Jennie Coler of 361 Howard avenue $T5 because her dog, q St. Bernard, had lost TWO of his toes when Fair Haven and Westville car ran over his foot
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.

The Audley vs. Pratt case was con tinued before Judge Roraback in the superior court yesterday. The case will be finished to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-05

What you pay for extracts is important, but what you get for your money more import ant. Burnett's Vanilla costs more because 1t is worth mOre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-21
ATTENTIONS!

NJ.
chonce diseases cured who considered ncrabe
while he had
which work gradually
and machines
a aanic Fadc
achin, which
by the
Cohen He will
candidy
Pine Bluff. Ark? Hours: 121 nj Evenings
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-21
THE REAL REASON
WHY THE HEN CACkLES

The accepted explanation of the
cackling in which a hen INDUCES after
laying an egg is that she is SO pleas
ed that she wants every one to know
it. The rooster answers the cackle
with a crow, and this is taken as furth-
er indication that both are immensely
proud of the achievement.
This explanation is not tenable. Ii
the question is considered fairly it is
very easy to see that instinct would
teach the hen that to cackle would
call the attention of the enemy to both
herself and her embryo offspring,
which she would naturally avid d9iH
The cackIe is relic of long hygone
days when fowls were not domesticat
ed, and ran about wild. When the
hen wished to lay she retired from the
rest Of the fowl community and per
formed the task. BY the time she
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-21
He Knew the Lung.

An eminent Scotch surgeon and
professor in the University of Edin-
burg was entirely devoted to his pro.
fession. The poet Tennyson had at
one time consulted him about some
affection of the lungs. Years after
ward he returned on the same errand.
On being announced he was nettled
to observe that Mr.. Syme had neither
any recollection of his face, nor. still
more CALLING, any acquaintance with
his name. Tennyson thereupon men
toned the fact of his former visit. But
when the professor put his ear to the
poets chest and heard the peculiar
sound which the old ailment had made
chronic, he at once exclaimed, "Ah,
l remember you now! know you by
your lung.-London Answers.