davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
HEARING POSTPONED.

The application of Mortimer j. O'Brien for liquor license at No. % Nicoll street. which was put down for hearing yesterday before the county commissioners in the county building, brought forth big delegation of Eighth ward residents. They were headed by Samuel p Thrasher, of the Law and Order league, ready to put an emphatic protest against the, granting of the pe- tition. But at the appointed hour How ard c. Webb, who appeared for the ap- plicant, asked for continuance, and so upset the plans of the objectors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
CITY EOIrRT

Rose Matthews and Lucy Clark, ar rested with Mary E. Hull, Isaac Hull and Mlle Matthews, Wednesday night at 31 Wallace street charged with residing in a house of ill fame, were discharged yesterday.
 Clarence Clemenson, Lyman J, John son, Samuel c. Matthews, Maurice H. Pease. John B, Waite, Henry B. Fish CT and Richard $. Kent, found guilty of throwing snowflake, wcre fined $2 and costs each. ..l
 Henry A. Dorman, arrested for com- mitting a breach of the peace against D. Burt on Brown, a fish dealer was found guilty and fined & and costs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

Michael Reagan was bound over to the April term of the criminal superior court without bonds on the charge of murder in the city court yesterday. But five witnesses were examined and they were states witnesses. The defense did not put on any witnesses The al- legation against Reagan was that he kicked his wife in the lower abdomen at S:45 a. m. on February IS, producing a hemorrhage from which she died at 2;45 D. m. His wifes name was Maria and the couple lived with their eighteen months old child in the rear of 545 East street
 Reagan was brought into court from an ante-room where he had been read ing the copy of the coroner's finding and the testimony of the witnesses at the inquest, at 10:45 He appeared In better physical condition than on Fri day when he was photographed and walked to the seat at the end of the table where the prisoners are put to plea, and stood up while Assistant Attorney Tyner read the information charging murder in the first degree. In very faint voice in reply to the question he said mot guilty"
 Dr. Bartlett, MT. Bond, Dr. John A, Murphy. pr. William P. Burke and Knud Hartnack were the witnesses.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
MRS. WHEELER SUES.

Suit for divorce has been brought by Agnes c. Turnbull Wheeler against Frank B. Wheeler, a well known trav- cling salesman, on the ground of adul- tery The couple were married in this city in June, 1892.
 The petitioner asks that her name be changed to Agnes Turnbull. Constable Brown served the papers in the case. which is returnable to the superior court in April
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
TO-DAY'S COURT CASES.

Judge William S, Case will take up the suit of Frederick A. Betts as insur- ance commissioner against the Connee- ticut Lise Insurance company of Wa terbury. There are also put down for to-day these cases; Herman Hegewald vs. George II, Collett, and stephen Ri- ley vs. P ter Keefe.
 The criminal side of the common pleas court will he opened for the March term. and there are several cases to be heard including that against A. H. Donner and Charles Koelle, who are charged with shooting a deer in East Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
MRS. roDD,s ALLOWANCE.

There was hearing In the probate court yesterday on the application of Mrs. Todd, widow of George F. Todd of West Haven, for an allowance from her husbands estate.
 Attorney Goodhart opposed the appl. cation. He said Mrs. Todd had inis- appropriated the estate. Some weeks ago she was removed as administrator of the estate.
 The court allowed Mrs. Todd s25 worth of furniture of the estate, which is her right under the statute.
 MT, Goodhart objected to the allow ance, as he is creditor of the estate A suit against Mrs. Todd's bondsman will now probably be brought.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
EDWARD FREEMAN

Edward Freeman, second steward of the steamer Chester w, Chapin, and a man who was quite well known in this city, died in, Providence on Sunday night. The funeral services will be held in Stonington, which was the home of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
DIVIDEND FOR CREDITORS.

The final meeting of the creditors of the Waterbury Grocery company, bank rupts was held yesterday morning be- fore Referee Newton. The estate has already paid dividends aggregating 90 per cent, on the claims and an addi- tional dividend Of 1 per cent. is prom ise
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
TN BRANFORD.

The funeral of Irving, the son of MT. and Mrs Richard Crosby, of Brushy Plain, was attended at 3:30 yesterday afternoon The deceased was about two years of age, the cause of death being catarrh. The interment was in St. Agnes cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

Discord.-Mrs. Nexdore-My daugh- ter. you know, is quite lover of mu- sic.
 Mrs. NeWcomb Peppery-You don't say? Then that constant drumming on the piano in your house must an- noy her dreadfully Philadelphia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
MRS. AIiyENA A. TENN.

Mrs, Alvena A. Fenn, widow of the late Heman w. Fenn, died at her resi- dence, 246 Kimberly avenue, yesterday. The funeral services will be held from Burwell's undertaking establishment on Chapel street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 and Rev. MT. Ford, formerly of this city but now of Bridgeport, will of1ici- ate. The remains will be taken to Mil ford for interment.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
APPEAL FILED.

An appeal was filed in the superior court yesterday by Attorneys c. s. Hamilton and J P Goodhart, who ap- peared for George T. Audley in his suit 10 recover $6,e 900 damages from Thomas H. Pratt of Clinton, The jury last Fri day gave verdict for the defendant. and this appeal will take the case to the supreme court of errors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
REFusED PETITION.

Judge Townsend yesterday refused a discharge in bankruptcy to Meyer Greenburg, former eothier in this city, on the ground that he had concealed his assets. The liabilities were s12,000. Greenburg is now in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
THE LATE MARY ELIZA WARNER.

THE LATE MARY ELIZA WARNER.
 Mary Eliza Warner, aged forty-six years, who died in Woodbridge recently, was the wife of William H. Warner, treasurer of the town of Woodbridge and salesman for Bennett & Sloan. Her death was caused by pneumonia and was great shock to her many friends Mrs. Warner leaves a husband and one Miss Helen Warner. The fu- neral was held at her late residence. The bearers were Mrs. Warmers four brothers. George. Frank. William and Charles Tucker. The family has the deep sympathy of many in their sor- TOW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
$50 and 352 State Stra)l.

For this weeks Special Sale we have marked down everything regardless of cost. M MHATS- Fine Turkeys at 12c h., fancy Fowls at 12c lb,, Legs of Lamb at 12c h., fresh Eggs only 27c doz., 13 Bars Laundryy Soap 25c Gilt Edge Butter at 24c per lb'y, String Beans at 7c per lh. Our new dc. parturencream can Bread regular 5c size, our SONS, Palace Market, 92-94-96 George St. i-2-3 Central Market, Congress Ave. Tel 120.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
LAwRENcE GuILToYLE.

Lawrence Guilfoyle, father of Mrs. Julia Brown, of this city, died at his home in Derby on Friday night, The deceased was seventy two years of age and had resided in Derby for many years, coming to this country from County Newburg, Ireland, about fifty years ago.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

Heart at g o'clock. There will be re- quiem high mass for the repose of the soul The interment will be in St. Law renee cemetery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
Lenten Needs.

SMOKED AND SALTED FISH.
 SALMON 1Sc lb, HALIBUT 25c ID, HER. RING BIOATERS BOG dog, HERRING, HOMELESS, 1Oc the tin FINNIN HADDIH lb tin 22c, REFERRED HERRING 1 lI tin 1Se COD in 5 ID box boneless. COD In Il ID pig boneless, cop shredded; MACK EREI-Norway Bl0aters 25c lb, Choices No. 2's 10c each.
 Our Imported SARDINES, worth 17c, aH 2 for 95o, are bargain. h
 FRANCO AMERICAN CoNsUMME.
 The finished product of beef broth. Au& agreeable drink at any hour, and with 43 few Kennedy Saltines or Banquet WafersEl makes q delicious luncheon. \ HIGHLAND BRAND-Pure Fruit Jam{4 15c the pot SLIGO the dog. H Try our imported IRISH POTATOES@ 35c the peck, $1.25 the bushel. Eis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
MICHAEL DOWD.

The funeral of the late Michael Dowd will take place from his late residence, 415 Columbus avenue, this morning at S:30 and from the Church of the Sacred
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

Noah-Our little Joseph seems to have rare sense of humor
 Mrs, Noah--Why?
 Noah--Well, every time he looks out of the ark he asks: Don't you think it looks like rain, paw?-Ohio State Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

Bizzer--Gasser tells me that he is honest in thought word and action.
 Buzzer-Im sorry you told me; I'll be suspicious of him after this.-Co- lumbus, O., State Journal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11

Cold Hamp Feet Won't Give You a Cold If you will take in time Laxative Bromo- Quinne Tablets E. W. Groves signature on box.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
FUNERAL OF OTIS T. SHERRY.

The funeral of the late Otis T., son of Mir and Mrs Dwight c Sperry, of S20 Exchange street, was held from the home of his parents Sunday afternoon at 2;30 o'clock. The house was filled with sorrowing friends of the decea sed The floral tributes were beautiful. Rev. MT. Clark of East Haven, paid very fitting tribute to the deceased The bearers were all former schoolmates of the late MT. Sperry and were Arthur Sperry, cousin; William Robinson, John Coburn Leon Stevens, George L. and Francis s. Hamilton, ir. The in terment was in the Fair Haven ceme- tery
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MICHAEL REAGAN BOUND OYER TO
 SUPERIOR COURT.

Several Witnesses in the City Court Yesterday-Judge Townsend's Decis- lon In the Meyer Greenberg Petition Matters in the Common Pleas and City Courts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-03-11
The |. E. Hart CO.
Lenten Bulletin.

Now is the time when you want good things. We have them in our carefully selected stock of Market Supplies.
 To-day we offer you Guilford Spring Lamb, Mid dlefleld Lyman Lamb; Native Spring Chickens, very choice Phila d elp hia Capons and Ssquabs, Tomatoes, Cucum- bers, Bermuda Potatoes and Onions, Beet Greens, Dande- lions, Indian River and Jafa Florida Oranges.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
HAS PROFESSOR ARRESTED.
MEMBER OF PRINCETON FACULTY
CHARGES ANOTHER WITH THEFT.
IrI,RIC DAHLGREN SAYS W. B. SCOTT CAR
RIED OFF FIXTURES ON LEAV-
ING HOUSE.

Princeton N. j., April - (SpeclaD--NahS
citizens of Princeton watching with Keen
interest the trouble that is on between PROFESSOR
Uric Dahlgren. OF the department of histology.
and Professor w. B. Scott, of the orntholosy
department. Yesterday Professor Scott was ar
rested on complaint of Professor Dahigren, VINO
SAYS that the former in vacating the old Evelyn
College property, carried off certain hXtures
which did not belong to him
few weeks ago Professor Dahlgren pur-
chased the property and served notice on Pro-
fessor Scott to move out. When the Ntter
moved into the house several years ago, j. l.
Richards of Elizabeth n. J., who was then the
owner had several bookshelves and a gunrack
put up in one of the rooms, and these PROFESSOR
Scott it is said, claimed as his own, on the
ground that Mr.. Richards told him he couio
have them. Their removal provoked the trou-
BILE and both the professors say tnat they
will fight the question through the courts
When seen tonight Professor Scott was retl-
cent but Professor Dahgren was emphatic IN
his denunciation of his colleague. Professor
Scott is held in S100 ball. but Justice ReadnS
has not pressed him to secure the poho. Inc
suit will go before the grand jury.
The old Evelyn College property Is at the east
end of Nassau-st., and Professor Scott moved
from there to the house opposite, known as
Queens Court
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
JAMES d KIRTL4ND PROPERTY SOLD

Tne real estate owned by the James g. Kirkland
FOUNDRY men will be sold public auction on next
Tuesday at the New-York Real Estate Salesroom
NO. Ill Broadway, by order of Herbert 3 Shoe
maker. assignee. The sale will be conducted by
James L. Wells auctioneer.
The property in The Bronx to be sold is on the
southeast corner of Westchester and Brook aves
the site of the old foundry of the firm Part of
the od buildings still remain. A few years ago n
large part Of this estate built up with i've
story brlck apartment houses and stores and all
were SOLD except those which will be sold by the
assignee on Tuesday next. These consist of No
l4e TO 'oZ NestcheSter-ave.. each five brick
apartment house. with stores nine lots upon which
part of the old foundry still stands No 556 to bs
Brook-ave, northeast corner of One-hundred a nd
hftieth also ave story brick stores and apart
ment houses, and ten vacant lots each side of
One-hundre and -hftieth-st. and on St Ann,s-aye
These properties Will be sold subject to the ex-
listing first mortgages thereon and purchasers will
have all dover rights conveyed TO them, so that
they will obtain full and complete title
The sale also comprises the five dwelling houses
Nos 2o2 2N 208 224 and 232 West One-hundred and
thirty-sxthst which will be sold on similar terms
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
THE FRENCH MISSION COHING.
MAY COME ON A WARsHIP. TO BE PRESENT
AT THE RoCHAMBEAU CEREMONY.

Paris April 19-The official list of the French
mission which is to he present at the unveli1ng
of the Rochambeau monument at washington
on Nav "A WILL it is expected, be announced
early next week. Jules Cambon, the French
Ambassador to the United States. VIII be the
Diplomatic head of the representation or FRANCE
and Admiral Servan, with several of1cers or
the French Atlantic Squadron, will represent
the Minister of Marine, NJ de Lanessan Cen
eral Andre the Minister of War, who has been
absent from Paris, has just returned, and is
now considering the selection OF a general anu
other officers to represent the army
The Foreign Minister, NJ. Delcasse, has been
particularly happy in his choice Of representa-
tives of the Foreign Office who will be asso-
ciated with NJ. Cambon. They will be NJ Jean
Guillemin sub-chief Of NJ. Delcasse's bureau.
and NJ Robert de Billy, also a member of that
bureau. Both of these officials are especially
qualified. by their perfect knowledge of the Eng
lish language and by their open sympathies with
the United States. NJ. Guillemn married Miss
Hart Of Richmond Va He IS prother-lh-Ia"
OF the MARQUIS de Montebello. the French Am
basador at St Petersburg. NJ. de Billy is popu-
lar with the Americans who visit the Foreign
Office His unfailing courtesy won him many
friends among the American newspaper men
who were in Paris during the exposition year
He has many relatives in the United States.
branch of his family settled in French Canada
more than a century ago.
Count CASTOR de Lafayette has reconsldered his
acceptance of the invitation to visit the United
States on the occasion OF the unveiIinS OF the
Rochambeau monument and has decided not to
go TO America. His brother. Count Paul. who is
now in America, will represent the Lafayette
family with Vicomte de Chambrun, secretary OF
the French Embassy at Berlin, who Will also
form part of the French Foreign ONCE delega-
ton The whole mission may go warship,
but this has not yet been decided upon.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
BROOKE DEFENDS SOLDIERS.
GENERAL DECLARES THERE is NO BRU-
TAIITY IN THE PHILIPPINES.

Over two hundred members OF the Empire stare
Society of the Sons Of the American Revolution
listened to General John r. Brookes defence OF
the American soldiers conduct in the Philpplnes
at the annual dinner OF that society at the savoy
last night The anniversary Of the battle or Lex
ngton was observed by patriotic speeches and en-
thusiastc recountng of the deeds OF the ancestors
Of the members of the society
President Walter 5. Logan was POSTMASTER Ine
first speaker was Major General John K BROOKE
In opening his speech General Brooke referred TO
the exploits of the navy in the Spanish war 1helr
guns spoke but twice said he. and then they
had no one left TO talk to-. Taking up the subject
OF the army General Brooke traced its history ana
its exploits He dwelt the fact that the Arneri-
can army was made up of American citizens
What did the foreign officers say OF the AInerl-
can soldier in China? They declared tnat there
loot among the Americans Take my WORD
for it, there is brutality in the Philippines Inc
American soldier carries the stars and stripes
through the swamp and the miasma OF the PAllp-
pines. where the amigo Of today is the insurrecto
Of Tomorrow and that flag Is not yet dlshonored
/ have known the American soldier: and my hair
has grown gray in service with hful Iake my
word for il, his honor is untarniShed.
The other speakers were Justice William Nlnton
Goodrich Edmund Clarence Stedman, Congress
man Cornelius A. Pugsley and the Rev 5. Parkes
Cadman
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
NEWS OF TWO CAPITALS
Continued from first page.

OF the moneyed section which supports the Clerl-
90, s,en,ent Clericalsm is the real enemy II
Belgium as in Austria, Italy ana 3Pdiii'
whereas stagnant officialism provokes the NUS
sian reprisals from the educated class
ENGLAND has been filed during the week with
-oror,;o a;ecussion as the result of the Budget
THE starnp tax has caused much irritation among
,usiness men but that is small matter IN coii
-,arIson with the impression created by the TAX
on corn, which is regarded here, as on the Coli-
tinent as sealing the doom OF the Tree la
cause Nobody believes that the TAX VIII NC
taken off after the war.
The confession has been made that England
weary of the vain effort to convert the "oilu
10 Cobdenism, has reverted, not TO prouec'ioli'
but to the idea Of a revenue tarin, Win siilaii
duties on large range of commodllles-
natural sequence will be an attempt on the
part of Mr. Chamberlain and the Canaolah
Government to bring about differentiation be-
4r-ea, the colonies and foreign countries II
this can he done for the benefit of Canadian
wheat there will be a chance Of repeating the
experiuent in favoring Australian wool by ols-
eliminating against Argentine wool The Budget
has increased already the Importance OF the
colonial conferences of the coronation period
The Nouconformist agitation against the Edu-
cation bill has stifened the support wh1ch
churchmen are offering. A strong body or gov
ernment supporters is urging Mr.. Balfour to
bring on a second reading at early date ana
20 force the measure through this session even
If the holidays deferred.
The United Liberal party would have great
part to play in politics with the corn laws re-
rived and the education system unsettled by
the pernissive project for saddling the rate
payers with the support Of denominational
schools The opposition is, however, faction
rent. and incapable under the present leader
ship of doing any effective work.
Primrose Day is honored by profuse use OF
yellow flowers in the streets, but there is no
political oratory in commemoration OF LORD
I, Beaconshelds work for the empire. The French
Ambassador presides at q dinner Of the French
q, CHAMBER Of Commerce, and Lord Avebury and
Mrs. Fswcett are the guests Of honor at the
East Anglican banquet.
Literary circles unusually stagnant, oW-
.ng to the absence of the leading figures on
sion that serious books are not demanded by
the public this year The Quarterly Review"
savagely condemns Stephen Phllips's work as
but Is more hospitable TO Benjamin Kids
Principles OF Western Civilization
MI Hare's speedy return to London, at the
Duke Of York's Theatre, The Gay Lord
Quex" and Mr. Trees decision to start autumn
operations with THE Eternal City" the
chief theatrical events. Hall Caine had hoped
that Viola Allen would inpersonate Roma here.
but this seems impracticable, owing to her
American engagements. Mr. Tree has not yet
selected the actress for the part. !. y. F.
New-York tribune., 1902-04-20
STRONG GUARD FOR NEWARK JAIL
THE SHERIFF HEARS THAT ATTEMPT is TO
BE MADE TO RESCUE PRISONERS.

THE SHERIFF HEARS THAT ATTEMPT is TO
BE MADE TO RESCUE PRISONERS
Information received by Sheriff Virtue. OF Essex
County New-Jersey, who has charge of the Jail
in Newark that an attempt would be made last
night to rescue several prisoners confined in the
iai one of them awaiting trial for homicide. led
him to place guards about the Jail and strengthen
the prison force. II was said that the jail TO
be dynamted If necessary to effect the release OF
the prisoners and that six desperadoes from Phia-
delphia had arrived in Newark with that purpose
Sheriff Virtue said yesterday: To-day We
learned that the men expected from Philadelphia
had arrived in Newark and were in hiding. When
| learned that 1 got all the constabeS l could
muster and arranged for police aid. We are tax
ing chances.
Yesterday afternoon each corner of the jail was
picketed by armed officers, who challenged all who
approached No person was allowed the jail
who could not give a satisfactory account OF him
self and all passes the jail were denied Sheriff
Virtue took up his quarters within the jail, TO re-
main until Monday All the prisoners are kept
locked in their cells, contrary TO custom.
A strong guard OF officers watched the toWpath
stopped all travel on it, Sheriff Virtue said the
original plan of the hberators was that the pris-
oners should create some kind OF a disturbance
late night to attract the guard and that then
break out the bars of their cells ana attack
the keepers Meanwhile the Philadelphia friends
of these would wait on the outside, ready 10
help them off.
Last night the Jail presented an unwonted ap-
nearance 1t stands in lonely factory neighbor-
hood and is grim and forbiddng looklng out
side the walls and for distance along either
Side armed men patrolled all night and challenged
the occasional wayfarers.