davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
G. A. R. ENcAMPMENT PLANS.
General Henry S. Peck Home iroiii
 Washington.

General Henry S. Peck Home iioiii
 Washington.
 General H. S. Peck has return9u hoiiiT from Washington, where last week ne was attending a session of the e&ecu- five committee of the national encamp- ment of the G. A. R. The session or the committee opened on "Wednesday or lasC week and continued until Saturday al ternoon. Among those attending were Commander in- Chief Eli Torrance anu Adjutant- General Tower both ol Mn, neapolis. Minn. Quartermastef-delitA tA e' Burrows, of New Jersey, and the seven members of tho executive comhllttee ol the council of administration.
 After many sessions with the citizens. committee it was finally decided to hoid the encampment the week of Oetoper at Washington, national headquaftefs to be at the Ebbitt house.
 One of the principal matters uhaet discussion was the matter of accohliilo- dations for such veterans as cannot al- ford to secure accommodations al the hotels or boar ding houses. It IS hopeu to get the use of a large printing puliu- ing that is now being erected by ths national government to be used as temporary sleeping quarters, The sun of s12,000 was set aside to be used ln connection with free quarters
 It was decided that such veterans as | desire to take advantage of this must make application to the assistant ad1u- | tant- generals of their respective de' partments, as a limited number only can be accommodated.
 Admiral Foote post has appointed | committee and is very enthusiastic II regard to the coming encampment, anc it is expected that Connecticut will bt largely represented
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
ALLEGED NOTE FROM THE
 PRINCE.

Captain P. A, Wilcox of Noank has a boat to launch soon on which he has been laboring unaided for some tlme It is completed and ready for launch ing, which event will be observed by number of invited friends of the build- CT. Captain Wilcox is inclined to be little sseptical over the answer to all invitation which he has no recollection of sending out, The reply bears the signature of Prince Henry of Prussia and contains the sincere regrets or the imperial visitor for his inability to be present at the launching because of pre- pious but less important engagements Cantain Wilcox surmises a joke has been played upon him, but Intends, if the prince should alter his plans and honor him with visit to entertain nim in royal style.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
CITY cn1rRT.

In the city court yesterday morning Philip Coyle. charged with non-support was ordered to pay $3.5o per week with a bond Of sl50.
 A nolie was entered in the case or Frank Brown, charged with theft.
 Henry Hurd, charged with the same offense. was jailed for thirty days anu fined $7 and costs.
 William R Martin, charged 'Wlth trespass, was fined sl and costs
 Judgment was suspended in the beg einr cases of Joseph Mahoney ana Francis W. White
 A continuance was granted Ill the case Jeremiah O'Loughlin.
 The case of Eugene Nasle. chafgeu with begging, was continued to March lS
 The cases of those caught In the raid Wednesday night were all granted coh- tinuance to March 10. They were Isaac Hull keeping house of i'll fame Mary F. Hull, residing in the same; Rosie Mathews, same charge William Mat thews, lascivious carriage, and Lucy Clark, lascivious carriage
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
ANOTHER STORM.
Predicted by the Weather Bure;

Predicted by the Weather Bureau
 Yet another storm is coming, and ac- cortling to the weather bureau New Haven will have rain this tune, ana II will come on Saturday, so sayeth the weather forecast from Washington. It will be fair to-day with warm weather
 Frosts are reported as far south as southern Georgia An area of low pres sure has developed in the northern DOT ton of the lake region, the coming storm, and the temperature is rising very rapidly in that section. White river reports rise of forty-two inches in twenty-four hours. This is an indl- cation of rain in preference to snow The wind blew at the rate of thirty-six miles an hour here yesterday morning. about as hard as anywhere on the coast.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
rpAnrrY WIFI CASE

One of the most important cases de- cided in years in this state is that of the Betsy Bradley will case in which q decision was handed down by the su- nreme court at Hartford Tuesday.
 The decision sustains the will and dieposal thereby of the fortune of $l,- G00,00o
 Betsy Bradley died Tn 1888 By the terms of her will, after d life use to her brother Josephus Forbes, she gave one third of her estate to the Ladies Seamen's Friend society, and tWo-thirds to St. Paul's church. one half of the latter to esta ablish a home for ladies of advanced age and the other half to es- tablish and maintain a mission chapel al the Forbes homestead. When the brother Josephus Forbes died in 1893
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
NEW ARr11LERy COMPANY.

Being Organized in New London.
 A gathering of about thirty young men met in New London "Wednesday night and heard Major H. A. Hull ex- plain his aims and desires concerning the artillery company which is about to be organized in that city. Alter pass ing around a box of choice cigars Major
 Hull commenced his talk Among otlr
 CT things the speaker said he could not
 conceive of young man who was not
 imbued with military spirit and With
 desire to become military man. Ev-
 cry young man should consider 1t
 duty to serve his state in the National
 Guard. Referring to the petitioners who
 had already signed the major said that
 they were classed among the best men
 of the city. There were merchants men who had business to attend to and there were young men who were e1nT ployed at night, and yet they could find time to, join this company.
 Ut may seem impossible" said the major. but I have assurances rom Ad1utant General Cole that if we are organized soon we will take part in the manoeuvres with the regular forces next August But to do this we must be organized at once ana armed and | equipped, so that we can commence moulding into shape as soldiers"
 l It is said that those who have signed | are all excellent young men, whose presence in the company will serve to attract others of the same calibre. The petition will remain open for sum- | cient time to secure the full comple- l ment desired, sixty-eight men, after | which it will be forwarded to Hartford
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
- ----- -.-.,.,, AN UNFORTUNATE ACCIDENT.

TO J. Dwight Shumway of Westville.
 The many friends of J. Dwight Shum- way of 129 Blake street, Westville, are glad to see him out again after being housed up for ten days he having met with an accident. He was leading ms horse out of the barn across the yard when he stepped on some ice when was thin and broke, causing hlm 10 bitch forward. He put out his lett hahd io break his fall and struck so heavily on his arm that he broke 1t in two places. He is a well known citizen, and was for twenty-five years In the rbotoeronh business on Chapel street. pr Sweet set the broken arm,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07

the estate was ordered distributed to the beneficiaries
 pr. Gustavus Eliot of this city mar ,ied a Miss Forbes, who died leaving three minor children, and pr. Eliot as executor of his wifes will for his chii' dren. and Alfred Forbes, the only othel relative, took this appeal which went to the supreme court upon resetNa- tion.
 In the will Mrs. Bradley's niece Mrs Alfred Ann Eliot, and his nephew Al fred Forbes, received $2Oo each, so that the three grandnieces and only heirs re ceived by the will $66.67 out or an estate of nearly a million invested in rallWay' electric light, water and other 'seeult ties which have raised the value ol slis estate in ten years from $S6O,oOo to $l'- 000, ,000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
LOUIS LEYERzAPH TO SPEAK.

will Address the Boys League in West
 Haven.
 The Boys league of the West Ha- ven Congregational church have invited Louis Leyerzaph, assistant in the Yaie gymnasium, and physical trainer Of St. Paul's church boys club, to address them on Saturday evening next upon the subject of How to Develop a Phy- sicaI, Intellectual and Spiritual Boy. MT. Leyerzaph's midespread experience as an instructor of boys and young men should enable him to handle the subject in an interesting and masterly manner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
REAL ESTATE RECORD,

Dends Filed in the Town Clerks Office
 Yesterday
 The following quit claim deeds were filed in the office of the town clerk yes terday Sarah F. Bristle to Johh r. Wynne. 75 feet on Myrtle street, 100 feet on Myrtle street and 40 feet on Wallace street; John F. Wynne to w, Hugh Christie. 75 feet on Myrtle street, l0O feet on Myrtle street and 40 feet on Wallace street: Thomas O'Brien to catherine Church, 60 feet on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
FOR THE THIRD RAIL LINE.

New Engine and Generator at Berlin
 Power House.
 Anew engine and generator will soon be installed in the power plant Of the New York. New Haven and Hartford railroad at Berlin. which supplies the rower for the third rail system in that vicinity. The generator arrived at Der lin Monday, where 1t was placed in a side track to await the commencement of work of putting it in The power house at Berlin has been severely tax ed to supply enough power for the third rail system and the new engine is in- tendad to tighten the work of the others
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

Of the New Haven Iron and Steel
 Company.
 The financial statement of the New rtayen Iron and Steel company for the six months ended March 1, 1902, shows gross earnings of $395 3S4.19. Net earn ings amounted to $4o,lS1' at the rate or 1s ner cent. per annunl. The surplus increased during the time covered by the report, A2,379 lS A dividend of 25 cents per share has been declared, payable March 1S and an increase of cents over the last | payment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
ADDITIONAL CASES.

The following are addltlollal c"aVS handed down by the supreme court sil- ting in Hartford which were not pup. lished yesterday: Thomson Vs. Betts' Ill this case the supreme court IS adVlseo that Emily Leels Betts is emitted lo only one legacy of $3,OOO; also that the legacy to the widow is not in lieu oi the dover: also no costs will be taxed in this court.
 T. Wilson Black ct uX, ans. ana admx. vs. D. Griggs ct al; no error
 Tohn C. Byxbee ct al vs. Charles N Blacke l& Co., no error.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
srnppEn A RUNAWAY.

patrolman Spencer of the Howard avenue precinct Wednesday stopped a runaway horse at the corner of Orchard and oak streets just as 1t was about to collide with a bakers wagon. The horse was the property of Leo Brunn or Washington avenue and was returned to the owner uninjured
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
MOSQUITO EXPERIMENTATION.

Plans to Engage Attention of Cove
 Residents.
 A meeting of the Morris Cove Dyke company recently formed for the pur- pose of endeavoring to eXterminate mosquitoes that infest the shore was to have been held on Wednesday night but on account of the severe storm there was a small attendance, and the meeting was postponed until next Wednesday night at the same time and in the school house at Morris Cove.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
c,t1rn,rt Il, pF ASSETS FILED.

Attorney G. J. Futile filed the sched' ,ile of the $. s. Burwell Fish company, of this city In the United States court yesterday. The liabilities are placed at $2O .00O and the tangible assets about S3,5O0. In addition there are assets es- iimated at about slO,0OO consisting mostly of book accounts Half Of those accounts are believed to be collectable'
 w. H Hewitt the temporary receiver has sold about $1.400 worth of property and now has an offer of $l,0oO for oys- ter grounds. Creditors filed the peu- ton in bankruptcy against the firm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
SMALL FINE IMPOSED.

An Italian named Luigi Jonello ot Fast Haven was arraisned before Jus lice Tuttle yesterday on the charge oi striking an Italian woman named Gle mentina Volenti Of the same town He was fined $t and costs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
n,,s1srs ASSESSMENT.

In the superior court yesterday Judge case heard the arguments in the case of Sarah F. Bassett vs the city oi NeW Haven, which Is an action concerning the payment of a s2,5oO sewer assess ment levied for the construction or lhe Shelton avenue sewer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
-----4--- '--7----7-77E
 w. c. T. U. MEETING
Regular Weekly Session Yesterday.

Regular Weekly Session Yesterday.
 The usual weekly meeting yesterday was well attended and two temperance work ers, strangers in the city, were present The devotional service was led bv Mrs. Laura Steele after which the reports of the various superintendents were read. The work at the jail and hospital is increasing in interest, and much good is being done. TWO meet ings are held at the hospital every trl- day which the patients very much en- joy and they are substantially Femem- bered In various other ways. Mrs. Re- becca Merrill has very efficiently serv- ed as president for nearly twenty years and has been unwearied in her laboFs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
OFFICERS INSTALLED.

Rv the Spanish War Veterans Associa-
 tion
 officers elected at the annual meeting of fine Allan M. osborn commana Spanish Veterans association, were ln- stalled last evening at the quarters or tho First division, Naval battalion. Adj iutant General George M Cole will be the installing officer Commander Fred erick l.. Averill of the naval battalion is captain of the Allan M. Osborn com nand John O. Tilson, first lieutenant, and John K Murphy second lieuten- ant.
 The one great virtue of Burnetts Vanilla Extract is DuritQ Ii is real vanilla extract I...I nil lla Actn nt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
THE SULTAN's REIGN OF TERROR

Osman pasha Sentenced to Death-An-
 other General Arrested.
 Constantinople, Tuesday, March 4-- Osman Pasha, whose trial on the charge of high treason began here on February 2O behind closed doors, has been sentenced to death, but the sen tence will probably be commuted to inn prisonment for life.
 General Nazmi Pasha, son-in-laW of the former grand vi2ier, Ali Pasha, has been arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
REAGAN MURDER CASE TO BE
 POSTPONED.

argnueuta in the Audiey- Pratt Case Begun Yesterday-Grahem Estate "a'- ter fin Probate Court WaH"ih Estate sued--Ctty Count.
 The Reagan murder case, which IS as signed for trial in the city court TOT thls morning, will be continued one week pe- cause of the rush of other business,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07

Osman Pasha, who is son of a la nous Kurdish chief, fled from Turkey to western Europe, and thence to Cairo, but was induced to return to Constantinople by the sultan's promise that he would be pardoned. On his re- turn. however he was immediately ar rested.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
Lenten Needs.

SMOKED AND sALTED FISH. SALMON 1sc lb, HALIBUT 25c lb, HER RING BLOATERs 3soc doz, II EHEIRRlNG, EI HOMELESS, 10c the tin, FlNNMIN M \ HADpill Iiia, m tin 1sc COD in 3 lb box boneless, cop in lb pig bonaless, COD shredded. MACk' EREL-N Norway Bloaters 2oc ID, Ghoice No 2s 10c each
 Our Imported sARDINEs, worth 17c, at for 25c, are bargain.
 FRANCO AMERICAN CONSUMME,
 The finished product of beef broth; An agreeable drink at any hour, ana VIII ' few Kennedy Saltines or Banquet WaIers' makes delicious luncheon.
 HIGHLAND RRAND-Pure Fruit Jams 15c the pot, $1.6o the doz. Try our importedN IRISH POTATOES, 35c the peck S1.25 the bushel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07

The Herrmansohn Maennerchor is now making arrangements for its grand annual excursion to Coney ls- land, which will be held sometime in June, the date to be set later. The Iron steamer Siriue has been chartered for the event A band will furnish the con cert and dance music.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
Atrn1 .pv.pR ATT ARGUMENTS.

AJTDLEY-PRATT ARGUMENTS.
 The Audley case did not finish yes terday as was expected, though all the testimony was in before the noon re cess. The arguments were begun ps Attorney Goodhart, his lasting aoou1 an hour. States Attorney Williams ioi- lowed with a long argument, ana alter he finished c. S. Hamilton senior eoun- sel for Audley, was heard. Isaac Wolie' MT. Williams associate counsel TOT Mir. Pratt, will not argue for his cilen'' the whole time allowed for that slae being taken by MT. Williams. Al 4:4a court adjourned with MT. Hamilton still addressing the jury. He haa argued twenty-t three minutes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
AGAINST wADD1NGHAM ESTATE

AGAINST WADD1NGHAM EsTAT l..
 Judge Ceaveland in the probate court yesterday granted a petition from the North American Trust company Tn the matter of the Wilson Waddingham es tate and set next Thursday noon as the time for the reopening of the account ar that estate and a hearing on claim of s25.Oo0 held against 1t by the Trust company. The petitioning company IS located in New York.
 The petitioners claim that they fhe Trust company) are a committee Of the estate of one David H. Goodrich or New York, one who was adjudged m competent. Also that they are credit ors of the Waddlngham estate in S25.- 900 by reason of a bond given by the late Wilson WaddlneEam as surety Tor one Charles r. Madison, who was Tn debted to the estate of Goodrich to the amount of $27,O00 This bond, it is al legged, had never been made good by the Waddlngham estate to the Trust company
 The commissioners are John K, Beach and Henry G. Newton.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-07
ppopArr CorrRT MATTERS.

PROBATE COURT MATTERS.
 In the probate court recently several continued hearings on the account ot the executor of the estate of the late Senator Graham of West Haven nave leen held, and at each hearing MT. Wagner. counsel for the widow, has made some new objection to the ac- count. Yesterday morning there was renewal of the old tactics and llnally Judge Cleaveland interposed and tola MT Wagner that if he intended to ask for the removal of the executof ne should do so and not make threats.
 Mrs. Graham's attorney said that ne had not notified the executors bohas. men of the alleged incompetehcy ana wastefulness because he had hoped that the bitterness between Charles Grahanl and his step-niother could have been settled and peaceful settlement of the estate arrived at.
 Judge Pickett asked then fl peace could not be declared and systematic examination of the account conducteu'
 It is likely that this will be done, al- though no definite order has yet been given.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-10
MORE TALK ON PHILIPPINES.
senate Has Another Week of This
and the Permanent Census Bill.

Washington, Feb. 9.-The Philippine
question will continue to hold fore
most place on the Senate calendar dur
ing the present week, but there is lit
tie probability that the Philippine bill
viii be disposed of before the close of
the week. Democratic senators say
they will require several weeks more
time in which to consider the measure.
Senator Lodge, as chairman of the
committee having the bill in charge,
has not failed to impress on them his
intention. of pressing it with the utmost
dispatch consistent with due consider
alton of so important measure. There
are several Democratic senators pre-
pared to speak on the bill.
Senator Quarles viii report the per-
manent census bill tomorrow before
the Philippine bill is taken up, and will
make an effort to secure immediate
consideration. If he succeeds the CEN
sus bill probably will alternate with
the Philippine bill for a few days. Sem
ator Quarles hopes that the census bill
may be passed without much delay.
The irrigation bill also occupies a place
of vantage on the Senate calendar and
with the other bills mentioned out of
the way, will be pressed to the front.
On Friday Senator Penrose will ask
the Senate to listen to eulogies on the
late Representative Brosius of Penn
sylVania.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-10
POLICEMAN'S SON ARRESTED.
Relieved 10 Have shot His Father
Because He Was In Love with His
StepmOther.

Atlanta, Feb 9.-Claude Duncan,
the 2o-year-old son of Policeman James
M. Duncan. who was mortally wounded
at his home last night. was arrested
by the police to-day and now occupies
cell at the barracks, where he is held
for investigation. The case took a
new turn to-day with the arrest of
young Duncan, and the police are now
working on the theory that he shot
his father and not Mrs. Duncan She
claimed that she did the shooting from
the opposite side of the bed, but the
discovery of powder burns on Duncan's
face led to the theory that the shoot
ing was done by young Duncan, with
whom the father was tusseling at the
time. The theory of the police is that
young Duncan was In love with the
woman, his step-mother, and that this
led to the quarrel with his father,
which caused the fatal wound to be
given. Policeman Duncan still lies at
the Grady Hospital at the point Of
death. He is in a comatose condition
and the physicians say II is impossible
for him to recover.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-02-10
LIBERALS ATTACK PANAMA.
Driven Back 10 the Mountains and
Government Hurrying Up Rein
forcements.

Colon, Colombia, Feb. 9.-News has
just reached here that on ian. rs the
Liberals resident In. the town of Bar
ranquilla, protiting by the withdraw Al
of four hundred government troops to
reinforce the city of Panama, made
an effort to capture the town. After
the exchange of several shots, the Lib
erals were driven to the mountains
where it was impossible TO pursue
them. Gen. Gonzales Valencia is ex-
pected at Barranquilla with 1000
troops from the Province of Santander.
One thousand, three hundred troops
from the Province of Cuninamaroa and
twelve hundred more from Puerto Ber-
rio also are expected at Barranquilla.
or these latter, a large number under
the command Of Gen. Tovar viii be
detached for service on the Isthmus
and at Panama.
AS a consequence OF the Liberal men
ace to Barranquilla, DIR Joaquin Velez,
the civil and military chief Of the De-
partment Of Bolivar has issued a decree
which prohibits all Liberals from walk
ing the streets of Barranquilla at any
hour Of the day or night. The chief
of police is to enforce this decree by
means OF an armed patrol.