davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
CoURT-MARTIAL ORDERED.

For the Trial of Gen. J. H. Smith.
 Manila. April 21-A court-martial has been ordered for the trial of General Jacob H. Smith. who was in command of the United States troops on the isl- and of Samar. Ii consists of Generals Lloyd Wheaton, Samuel S. Sumner, James M. Bell and William H. Bisbee and Colonels Chambers MeKibbin, William A. Rafferty, William E, Dough erty, Alfred G. Markley and Jesse M, Lee. The judge-advocate is Major Harvey c, Carbaugh, Colonel Charles A. Woodruff will appear for the de- fense.
 The charge brought against General Smith is conduct prejudicial to good order and discipline. The trial vii be opened Thursday.
 The Court martial for Gen. smith IS the outcome of the evidence adduced at the court martial of Major Waller, who was tried for torturing Filipinos in the Island of Samar The verdict by the Waller court-martial was to the ef- feet that the Major had simply been carrying out the order issued by Gen. Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
BURNS-DWYER BOUT.
Wrestlers Must Take off 12 Pounds Be-
 fore Friday Night.

Wrestlers Must Take off 12 Pounds Be-
 fore Friday Night,
 In real earnest Farmer Burns and Prof M J. Dwyer yesterday began their training for their wrestling bout of next Friday evening for a purse of $40O and the gate receipts. The men have agreed to go on the mat weighing 15S pounds each. Farmer Burns now weighs TO and Prof, Dwyer pretty near that figure and to get down to middle weight figures the wrestlers have a lively weeks routine before them. Their Turkish baths, long runs hard work on the mat, and dieting began vigorously yesterday The men will go at each other Friday night for the best two out of three falls and a hard match is as- sured. Farmer Burns is somewhat downcast as dropping his $1oo last Fri day to Prof. Dwyer by failing to throw him but he says that he came East to get at the best man in the business and that he will stick to it as long as he can post forfeits and purse money. Prof. Dwyer has large physical culture class es in Meriden and Waterbury who are backing him to win next Friday as they did last week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
SPLENDID SYMPHONY PRO-
 GRAMME.

Next Thursdays Concert the Last and
 Best of Season. On next Thursday afternoon at the Hyperion the audience will have the
 pleasure of listening to a programme | that is quite as full of interest as any our orchestra has ever given us. With nice thoughtfulness so char acteristic of MT. Kelly, the list in- cludes Dvorak and a Tschaikowski number, for the increasing interest in I the production of Slavonic composers 1 has been clearly demonstrated this season in New Haven as well as else where. We are to have Tschaikowski' 8 B flat minor piano coscerto Op. 23, and Dvorak's Slavonic Dances Op. 46, num- bers i and B.
 The fact that the piano part of the concerto will be performed by Miss Pickett, a pupil of Prof. Sanford in the Yale School of Music, the fact that she will be soloist will give to the con- cert even an added bit of interest if that were possible.
 She is said to be the most brilliant PuPii I loi' ouAIOIu HdS ever idu Iiplll his succession of brilliant pupils, as well as the best exponent of his pi- ano methods. As Miss Picket has chos- en superb work in which to make her first really public appearance as a pianist for last June in the commence ment concert she played merely frag- ment of this work, her appearance will be all the more suspicious.
 And at last we are to have the Leo- nore Overture No. of Beethoven Our orchestra has from time to time taken up this work with the view of giving 1t hearing at one of the concerts, and as often has it been relegated to the orchestras library shelves
 This time it is really to be heard, as the progress of the orchestra it is said justifies another attempt which will un- questionaby be carried out and which will be looked forward to with much pleasure by the orchestra's friends Re- hearsals on the work give promise of an artistic performance
 Schumann's Symphony in B. flat Major, with it's exquisite slow move ment; it's appealing melody for vlolins. 'cellos and horns which so haunts one for days afterwards, is to close the re- markedly fine programme.
 Sale of seats opens to- day at the Hyperion box office, while as usual students tickets at 50 cents can be had in advance Steinert's or at the Co., op store on the campus
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
RAILWAY MEN BOUND OVER.
Simsbury Justice Found Them All
 Guilty Yesterday

Simsbury Justice Found Them All
 Guilty Yesterday,
 Simsbury, April 21.-Jeremiah Car penter Arthur Emerson, Warren Dan forth Emerson Haight, Charles Wether- bee and Jennie Clark, who has posed as the wife of Danforth, were all brought here this morning for trial on charges of burglary and theft of articles from the freight cars of the Consolidated road in this place.
 All the accused have been confined in the jail at New Haven and were brought here because it was alleged that the thefts were committed in this town.
 With the accused came Detective Cowles. of New Haven, and two other detectives The prosecution was as sisted by Lawyer Harry Day and Pros ecuting Attorney Webb of New Haven, and J. P. Goodhart, Fred L. Averill and David Fitzgerald of New Haven and Lawyer Coogan of Hartford represent ed the accused,
 The testimony in the case lasted from 9: 90 this morning until long after noon. The stolen goods occupied large por- tion of the town hall which was crowd ed with spectators as well.
 At the conclusion of the trial Justice F. J. Sweet of Granby, who heard the cases, bound all the accused over to the next term of the superior court and they were taken to Hartford jail on the next train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
YALE DRAMATICS.

Sale of Seats for the Two Comedies Progressing Nicely.
 The sale of seats for the two comedies to be given by the Yale Dramatic asso-
 citation at the Hyperion tomorrow and Thursday nights is progressing very setisfact orily. There is every prospect that the young men will be greeted with very large and fashionable audiences.
 The two comedies to be given are "The
 Critics" and High Life Below Stairs
 The patronesses announced for both
 performances are:
 Mrs. Arthur Twining Hadley, New
 Haven; Mrs. Benjamin B. Odell Jr
 Albany; Mrs Timothy L. Woodruff New York city; Mrs. William Beebe, Mrs. James Kingsley Blake, Mrs. Henry A. Beers, Mrs Timothy H, Bishop, Mrs
 Frank W. Baker, of New Haven; Mrs. Thomas Benedict Clarke, New York city; Mrs. Benjamin H. Cheney, New Haven; Mrs. B, Howell Campbell, Eliza beth. N. J.; Mrs. Walter Camp, Mrs Wilbur F. Day, Mrs. Clarence Demng Mrs Franklin B. Dexter, Mrs. Henry F. English, Mrs. William w
 Farnam, Mrs. Samuel H. Fisher, of New Haven: Mrs. Louis Martin Fouts, New York city; Mrs. John P. c. Foster, New Haven; Mrs. Edward c. Frisbie, Hartford; Mrs. Ella w. Fisher, New Haven; Mrs. George S. Hastings, New York city; Mrs. James M. Hoppin, Mrs Charles D. Hastings, New Haven; Mrs. H. w Hirshfeld, Meriden; Mrs. Colin Macrae Ingersoll. New Haven Mrs. W. J. Johnson, New York city; Mrs. c. Purdy Lindsley, Mrs. James Locke, Mrs Phelps Montgomery, Mrs Edwin F. Mersick. Mrs. George Brinley Nor gan, Mrs, T. T. Munger, Mrs Edward Tompkins Mclaughlin, New Haven: Mrs James S. Moore, Buffalo N. Y.; Mrs. John H. Niemeyer, Mrs. Joseph Porter, Mrs. James P. Pigott. Mrs Will liam Lyon Phelps. Mrs. Bernadotte Perrin, Mrs. Frank c. Porter, Mrs. Tracy Peck. Mrs. Henry w Ring, Mrs Henry Bradford Sargent, Mrs. Ezekiel G. Stoddard Mrs. Charles H. Town shend, Mrs. Emerson G. Taylor. Mrs. Samuel B. Ward, Albany, N. Y. Mrs. Morris r Tyler, New Haven: Mrs, Samuel E. Ward, Albany, N. Y; Mrs. Arthur M. Wheeler, Mrs. Henry P. Wright, New Haven; Mrs. Gideon H. Welch, Torrington; Mrs. Eli Whitney, Miss Edith Woolsev, New Haven: Mrs J, W. Westcott, Haddonfield, N. J.; Mrs Pierce N Welch, New Haven
 A dress rehearsal last night showed the several characters to be very well in hand and it is certain that the com edies will be thorougly enjoyable.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
LOST HIS EYSEIGHT.

New Haven's Sailors Sad Misfortune
 While Alone at Sea.
 A dispatch from Stonington yester- day says: Captain Saunders and Surfman Taylor of the Quonocomtaug life saving station in Rhode Island brought a 30-foot "knockabout" into the harbor here last night. The boat was being sailed from Newport to New Ha- ven by Daniel McNeill, aged 51. While off Point Judith Saturday he attempted to make some coffee on an oil stove. The stove exploded and burned McNeill very badly. He managed to keep sail on the boat, and Sunday was sighted by the Quonocomtaug men who went out and brought McNeill ashore McNeill is at the life saving station and is total ly blind as result of his injuries
 Daniel McNeill lives at 15S Lamber- ton street, where he has wife and three children. He has been a seafaring man the greater part of his life. Of late he has been employed by Merrill White, the boat builder at Heaton's wharf, and last Friday morning he went to Newport to bring the sloop Lorna to New Haven. After almost 36 hours of intense anxiety, Mrs. McNeill received a letter this morning from the captain in charge of life station. This was the first charge of the life station This was the first intimation she had receiv- ed of her husbands injuries John McNeill, brother of Daniel proceeded at once to Newport, The injured man will be brought to his home in this city as soon as his condition will permit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
FESTIVAL SERVICES AT ST
 PAUL'S.
Soloists, Chorus and Orchestra to Rem
 der Stainer's Cantata.

Soloists, Chorus and Orchestra to Rem der Stainer's Cantata. This evening at 7:45 the choir of St Paul's church will give recital of Sd cred music with the assistance of an or chestra. This service will be on the lines of those given in previous years when the notable works of famous com posers of church music have been rem dered, and a sketch of their lives has been given by Dr. F. S. Lines rector of St. PauIs.
 This year the work of the famous English composer, Sir John Stainer will receive attention and his sacred canta- ta, The Daughter of Jairus," will be sung by the full choir and an or chestra recruited from the New Haven Symphony orchestra. The narrative of the cantata is from the gospels of SS. Matthew, Mark and Luke. The work was composed for the Worcester trien- nial Musical Festival in 1878, and first performed at the closing service. At the service this evening Rev. Edward s.
 
 the Life and Work of Sir John Stain er.'
 The soloists will be Mrs Nora Russell Haesche, soprano; MT Wallace s. Moyle, tenor, and MT. Sullivan, bass, MT. Frederick s. Weld will conduct, and MT. Harry F. Woodstock will pre- side at the organ. The full vested choir of thirty voices will be assisted by an orchestra of fourteen men, with MT Franz Fichtl as concert master, Mr. Dwight L. Chamberlain, who was an nounced as baritone soloist, will be una be to sing, and his place will be taken at very short notice by MT. Sullivan. A feature of the service will be the pro- cessional around the church, in which the choir will be assisted by quar- tette of brass instruments.
 No cards of admission are necessary. All persons interested in church mu- sic are cordially invited to attend the service
 This is the programme in full: Prelude Orchestra and Organ). No, 1,
 Introduction" to "The Daughter of
 Jairus."
 cessional-Hymn 574-"Grant us, 0
 our Heavenly Father" Hymn 60S
 'I could not do without Thee"
 Hymn 460-"The God of Abraham
 praise
 Lords Prayer and Versicles. Magnificent in B flat. Lesson,
 Nunc Dimittis in E flat. Creed and Versicles Address--"Life and Work of Sir John
 Stainer" Rev. Edwin s. Lines D.
 ID
 ''The Daughter of Jairus."  Sevenfod Amen, Hymn-12-"Oh, the bitter
 shame and sorrow.' ostlude--Jubilant March. Arranged
 for Orchestra and Organ by William
 F. Haesche)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
DIR. FRANKLIN B. FUTILE DEAD
1 Naugatuck Physician and Former Pres
 ident of County Medical Associa-

Naugatuck Physician and Former Pres
 ident of County Medical Associa-
 tion.
 Naugatuck, April 21.-Dr Franklin B. Futile, a physician we'll known in Con- necticut, and for many years in prac- tice here, died to-day aged 60 years. Neuralgia of the heart was the cause of death Dr. Futile returned eight days ago from Florida, where he had passed the winter.
 He was a graduate of the Yale Medi- cal school, class of 1862, and with the exception of two years spent as surgeon on transatlantic steamship line, de- voted all his professional career to practice in Naugatuck. He had been president of the New Haven County Medical association and of the Nauga- tuck Medical association. Dr. Futile had filled various town offices, and had represented the town in the Legislature. He was a director of the Naugatuck National Bank A son, Dr. Frank B. Futile of this town, survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
COURT SESSIONS TO-DAY.

Three superior courts will open for business to-day in the county court building, and besides there is the com mon pleas civil court. Judge Milton A. Shumway has a number of undisposed of cases in the criminal side, which were postponed two weeks ago on ac- count of the smallpox quarantine at the jail It Is not expected that the court will reach the Meriden bribery cases against David Hayes and Julius Selling for few days at least. Until then the court will be occupied by smaller cases of burglary and theft.
 Judge Edwin B. Gager will sit on the jury side of the civil superior court, and Judge William s. Case at the special session for court cases.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
FIRE IN HARTFORD. YESTERDAY.

Hartford, April 21-Fire early this mornig destroyed the freight transfer house in the railroad yards, East Hart ford together with the contents of the building and the books, papers and rec ords of Agent Skinner
 Nine cars loaded with freight, that were standing at the platform of the freight also caught fire and four of them were titally destroyed The ether five were pulled away, but cars and contents were badly damaged before the blaze in them was put out.
 No approximate estimate of the loss can be made yet, but it will probably run well up into the thousands of dol lars. Origin unknown
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
VALUABLE MEDICINE For Coughs and Colds la Children

l nave not lhe slightest hesitancy in recommending Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to all who are suffering from coughs and colds" says Chas. M. Cra- mer, Esq, a we'll known watchmaker of Colohbo, Ceylon. Tt has been some two years since the City Dispensary first called my attention to this valu- able medicine, and I have repea tedly used it and it has always been bene- ficial. It has cured me quickly of all chest colds. It is especially effective for children and seldom takes more than one bottle to cure them of hoarse- ness. l have persuaded many to try tlIis valuable medicine. and they are all as well pleased as myself over the results For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
YALES ANNUAL PLAY.
Satisfactory Indicatons--Sale Opens
 We'll

i
 l Well.
 | The sale of seats for tomorrow and i Thursdays performances of "The Crit l ic', and High life Below Stairs, " opened at the Hyperion yesterday
 morning, and gave evidence that the choice of comedy for this years dra-
 matic production is having a marked and beneficial effect on the sales of seats.
 A full dress rehearsal was held by
 MT. Short last evening. The scenery, costumes and wigs have all arrived from New York. A feature of High Life Below Stairs" vii be a song composed by Por- ter Steele. ly12, and sung by G. R. Schenk, 1904, as Laoy Bap's Maid.
 One of the carry arrivals of lovers of the dramatic assoclaton's efforts to attend the performances IS Harry
 Westcott, Yale 1901, MT Westcott is really the founder of the Yale Dramatic Association. He was its first president. He will remain here during the present week. Mr. Wescott is now in the office of his father, ap rominent Haddontield, N. J., lawyer.
 The prices of seats are as follows: Orchestra, $150 and $1; balcony, $l.50, $l and 75 cents; second balcony on sale only on evenings of performances, 50 cents. It is expected that the Yale-Co- lumbia baseball game on Wednesday afternoon will cause the advance sale for Wednesday to be little heavier than that of Thursday evening,
 A very artistic programme has been designed for the performance by Garret F. Hynson of the Hynson Press, The cover is embossed with the emblem of the Dramatic Association and the pro gramme itself is set up in old type, af- ter the manner of the play bills of the period of the two plays.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
REAL. ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds of Transfer Recorded in Town
 Clerks Office.
 The following deeds of transfer were recorded in the office of the town clerk yesterday: Warranty deeds, Eli Whit ney to Henrietta W. Chapalin ct al, SC feet on Wall street Quit claim deeds, Frederick s. Porter to Dora c, Allen, 40 feet on Whalley avenue; Rachel Gib- son to Jessie MacLauchlan, to 30 feet on Pleasant street; Caroline s. Platt to Miles Campbell, 33 feet on Kimber- ley avenue; Joseph Sheldon ct ux to Edward M. Tillinghast ct al corner Highland street and East drive Will liam S. Pardee to Pasquale Del Sole, 23 feet, Bristol street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
CHARITY ENTERTAINMENT.

Minstrel Programme and Dance to Be
 Given by St. Rose Guild.
 An entertainment and dance will be given at New Music hall, in Court street this evening, under the auspices of the St. Rose Guild of St. Mary's R. c. church. The entertainment will be provided by the Phi Delta minstrels, a local organiza ton of popular amusers. After the minstrels's s exhibition closes the floor of the hall will be cleared for the dancers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
THE GEARY SLIT

Lewis Sperry, who acted as commit teein the suit of James j. Geary against the city of New Haven, yesterday handed down supplementary report which is a victory for the city in the Grand avenue drawbridge dispute MT. Geary put in a claim for $13,000 for extra work done on the bridge, but the report disallows his claims, and as a result MT. Geary will get only nominal damages, which have been allowed by the city
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22

the bankrupt estate by the father of the petitioner, has been allowed by the referee, who found that that sum ad- vanced by the father and practically lost. The referee was allowed the claim of $575 presented by Joseph Ahern, brother of Thomas F. Ahern, Part of the brothers claim was for wages and the remainder for money advanced.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
ST. GEORGES BANQUET

To- morrow being St. Georges day, St. George will have their annual ban quet at Stewards cafe On Chapel street. It will be a. purely informal affair this year, and the members of the other British American societies of the city will be warmly welcomed. The com mittee in charge have arranged splen- aid musical programme ana d pleasant time is anticipated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22

DECLARE WAR ON THE BEEF TRUST by eating food things not controlled by It. We offer some exceptional values this week. Fine Chickens 12c lb-these are Al goods, Fine Turkeys 16c ID, Veal Outlet 16c b. fresh goods, Veal Chops 12c lb, Hamburg Steak 1oc lb-fresh chopped, 21 lbs Sugar String Beans and Corn 25c, Fancy Jellies and Jams Sc n jar, Bay State Coffee 5c ib cans, Mocha and Java, fine flavor, $100. Extra fine Table Oranges 10c doz E. DO go -14- -96 George Street. 1928 Central Mar. ket, Congress Avenue. Tel. 120
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
COUNSEL FOR HENRY c. AHDER- SON TO MOVE FOR NEW TRIAL.
The Committee Report in the J. J. Geary Suit Eight Per Cent. Dividend i'm the ", A. Ahearn Co. CRss-Court Sessions To-day--Tho West Haven Burglary Cases.

Counsel for Harry G. Anderson in the suit brought against him by Frank H. Bison for alienating the affections of the former Mrs Elson, gave notice yes- terday that an application will be made to-day in the superior court be- fore Judge Gaser for a new trial on the ground that the verdict of the jury awarding the plaintiff $2,0O0 damages was against the evidence. Attorneys Ely and Webb will argue the motion for the defendant and Prentice w. Chase will oppose it for Elson. If the motion is denied the case will be taken to the su- preme court by the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
SAND SUITS SETTLED.

The suits of Charles H. Webb against Patrick Mortell and of Mortell against Webb have been withdrawn from the common pleas court The suits were brought over an alleged breach of con- tract in regard to the taking of sand from bank located at the corner of kensington avenue and English street. The parties have amicably adjusted their differences. Mortell has taken out lease with Webb to take sand from the bank for a period of two years at $100 year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22

had an opportunity to prepare the case. The young men had no counsel, ana the states witnesses had not been summoned.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
WEST HAVEN BURGLARS HELD.

WEST HAVEN BURELARS HELD.
 William J. Davidson and Ernest A.. Hawkes., the two young men under ar rest for West Haven burglaries, were arraigned in the town court yesterday morning. The case was continued un til Saturday morning, and both men were placed under S1,000 bonds, in de- fault of which they went to jail.
 The burglaries were committed late Saturday night, and the state had not
 
 Cold DampFeet Won't Give You Cold If you will take in time Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. E. W. Groves signature on box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22
DIVIDEND OF s PER CENT.

A dividend of 8 per cent. has been declared by the estate of Thomas A.
 Ahern company, cabinet makers and manufacturers of bar finishings The liabilities are placed at $1,181 in the schedules and the claims proved amounted to $10,500. It was on the latter sum that the per cent dividend was declared in Referee Newton's court
 The claim of $500 presented against
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if 1t fails to cure T. W. Groves signature is on each box 25e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-22

TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS Laxative Bromo- -Quinine removes the
 cause E. w. Groves signature on every box Price 25 cents.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-07-10
OLD SETTLERS DAY.
A reunion of the pioneers of the state
to be held at the Chautaubua
July ~ til,

Arrangements have been completed
by the board of directors. of the North
Dakota Chautauqua Association to hold
an Old Settlers Day at the Cbautau-
qua grounds on Saturday, July 10Th.
Every effort will be made to make this
day one of the most interesting of the
entire assembly. A special programme
has been prepared and the features will
all be of exceptional interest. It ia
the earnest desire OF the management
that every old resident of North Da-
kota should be present on that occa-
sion. A portion Of the programme
will be devoted wholly to subjects which
will be Of exceptional interest to the old
settlers Arrangements have also been
made for low fares on both Great
Northern and Northern Pacific lines.
In addition to the old settler features
of the day there will be an excursion
from Lakota. The regular programme
for the day includes concert by the In
dian band. musical selections, readings
by Lulu Tyler Gates, and lecture in
the evening by Madison C. Peters.
In the afternoon there will be league
game of ball in the park.