davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
TRANSFERS AMONG PRIESTS.

Diocesan Appointments, Made by
 Bishop Tierney Announced.
 The changes made by Bishop Tierney among the priests of this diocese as an- nounced from Hartford yesterday in- clude the appointment of the Rev. Father John Lee, who has been sta- toned at Sharon, Conn.,, to Broad Brook; of the Rev. Patrick Daley, from Plainville to succeed Father Lee at sharon, temporarily; of the Rev. Michael Hart, from Thompsonvgle to Baltic, and of the Rev. Edward Elan nery, who has been a member of the Connecticut Apostolate, a Catholic mis- sionary band, whose headquarters are at Milford, to the parish of Hazard vile
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
ENDED HIS LIFE.
Sad Death of Peter Richardson, of Cot
 tage. Street.

Sad Death of Peter Richardson, of Cot
 tage Street.
 Peter Richardson, of 30 Cottage street committed suicide by drowning himself in Mill river yesterday. He was forty two years old. The cause of the des- perate act is unknown, but it is said that reverses of a comparatively trivial nature became magnified by his con- tinual breeding over them and caused him much anxiety as to his future pros poets.
 Yesterday morning he wrote a note saying he was going to take his life, and, leaving the note on the table left the house and with his coat over his arm ran to the grove near the river and ran about the place several times. Fi- nally, throwing his coataway, he plung- ed into the river. The tide was out and he landed in the mud up to his waist, He worked his way through the mud until clear water was reached, and here he threw himself down upon his face and drowned.
 August Sheehan, of 127 Starr street and Joseph N. Cowles (colored), of 55 Hazel street witnessed the action. They did not at first realize the desper- ate determination of the man, but when they saw his body stay under water they started to rescue him. Before they could be of any assistance, however, life was extinct.
 They brought the body to the bank and notified the police who Il turn called Medical Examiner Bartlet. While the men were working over the body trying to restore consciousness the suicides son arrived on his wheel He said he had come home unexpectedly, found the note and had hastened so that he might prevent his father doing anything rash.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Office of the Town
 Clerk Yesterday.
 The following deeds were filed in the office of the town clerk yesterday:
 Warranty deed--Richard C. Lowe to Bridget McKeon, 40 feet Ferry street, Quit claim deeds-Oliver S. White, executor of the will of F. S. Dibble, to the General Hospital society of Connec- ticut, 93 feet Wooster street; Oliver s. White to the General Hospital society of Connecticut, 37 feet Dixwell avenue; Daniel H. Teas to R. and c. Harris &, Co, 40 feet Howard avenue; Oliver S. White, administrator of the estate of Elizabeth c. Olds, to Celia NJ. Strobe, 30 feet Gamer street; the New Haven Real Estate Title company to Louisa M, F. Quigley 35 feet Orchard tsreet.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL AND COURIER 8
WALTER MAINS CIRCUS.

Walter l.. Main's circus, which comes here June IS, has been before the pub- lie long enough for its reputation to become established, and 1t Is now rec ognized as one of the best ring shows on the road, It has a large and inter- esting menagerie and the performance given in the arena is provided by eques- trians, acrobats, aerialists, equilibrists and animal trains who are In the front rank. All things connected with the show are on large and generous scale, and the show is said to be even better this season than it ever was before, It has been highly praised wherever 1t has been seen.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
AIT Fl R PER RY YIS

H. B. Perrys retiring sale, which he inaugurated some time ago. is still at- tracting attention by reason of the re- markable bargains to be secured there. The entire stock must be sold, and as the stock is one of the finest in New England it's genuine pleasure to make your selection where you have such a varied assortment from which to choose.
 Attention is called to MT. Perry's adv. on another page of this issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
NASHVILLE GRAMMAR SCHOOL.


 Miss Kelsey, principal of the Vest vile Grammar school, announces that those who will participate in the grad uation exercises which will be held at the Methodist church on the night of June 27. There are sixteen scholars in the graduating class, and this being too many toatke part in the exercises, Miss Kelsey had each one write an es- say upon some subject. On completing these they were corrected and the ten with the highest percentage will take part. Those ten and the subjects on which they will crate are Children Books in Colonial Times,' Miss Helen Chapin; ''HalloWe en, Miss Maud Dickerman; Fifty Years of Progress" Lester Forsythe; "Old Fashioned Flowers" Miss Mary Fuller; Spain and the Spaniards, Russell Reed; William Mckinley" Victor Rosein; Daring Deeds of American Heroes" Claude Terrell; Battle of Saratoga, John Tucker; Andrew Jackson" Har- old Wynne, and "Louisiaaa Purchase" Kenneth Wynne. Rehearsing on the above subjects will commence immedi- ately and will be in charge of Miss Kelsey and Miss Mary Augur. The musical part of the programme will be in charge of Miss Catherine Blatchley and the decorations will be by the mem- bers of the class.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
HOSPITAL AID SOCIETY.
Report of the Hospital Aid Society.

Report of the Hospital Aid Society. The last meeting of the society was held June 5. Thirty-six garments were made in May. The work was in charge of Mrs. Denver and Mrs. Marlin. We acknowledge with thnaks do- nation of $5 from Mrs. l.. M. Bishop. Due notice will be given Cf the first meeting in the fall
 EMMA F, FITCH,
 Secretary and Treasurer
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
ND MEETING HFLD.

The meeting of the Connecticut State Baseball league managers scheduled for yesterday afternoon was not held. It is not known as to just when the next session will take place. Now that the New London management has paid the recent fine imposed by the league, only routine business is to be transacted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Tho Union Trust COnDalV
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN. CHARTERED by the State of Connecti. cut with authority to act as Executor Ad. minstrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 Is q legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of all kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt. edness, manage sinking funds, and do ii business such as is usually done by Trust Companies.
 It also does general Banking business. collecting checksh notes, coupons, and re. Is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com. pany.
 This Company Is by law regularly exam ined by the Bank Examiner of the State of Connecticut.
 HENRY L. HOTCHK1Ss, President.
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
EPHRIAM WILLIAMS DEAD.
Was Insurance Commissioner Under
 Governor Waller

" tto IIT3 UT eIIINE NUIIIIIIISoIUIItI UHWtL
 Governor Waller.
 Southington, June 12.-Ephriam Will Hams died at his home here this morn ing at the age of seventy-six. MT. Will Hams was for a number of years in- surance commissioner under Governor Waller He was judge of probate in Stonington for several years and also represented the Stonington district in the senate.
 MT Williams served as warden of the borough of Stonington from 1868 to 1870 and from 1872 to 1876. He was the rep resentative of Stonington in the house in 1878 and was assistant bank commits sioner from 1883 to 1885. Mir Williams death resulted from general weakness incident to old age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
NEVY YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Guotat,ons Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitey, bankers and brokers, 52 Broadway, New York, and 15 Center street street, New Haven:
 Omen High. LOW Inst
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whltely, bankers and brokers, 52 Broadway New York; 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
ALrMNI WEEKLY CONTENTS.

The issue of the Alumni Weekly which was out yesterday is illustrated with a half-page cut of the new Kirt- land Memorial hall. The cut is accom- panied by an article describing the hall and also by a single column cut of Professor Kirtland, the donor of the building. The leader of the paper is an article on the arrangements for the coming commencement, by which graduates may obtain greatly reduced railroad fares between their homes and New Haven. Among the news of the week Is page devoted to a descrip- tion of the recent Yale Princeton base ball game. An article is also included on the baseball game between the graduates of Yale and Harvard lately played in Chicago. The regular de- partments of alumni notes and brief news items are contained in the issue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire of /. L. Mo. Lean & Co.,. 20 Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu- binger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
 Open. Close
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-13
MALCOM X CooMBE.

36 Center Street, Members New York Stock Exchange.
 New York. June 12.
 Rid Asked
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24

One of the most popular fruits for
planting in Georgia is the peach, says
an exchange. The cost of planting a
1OO-peach orchard is of interest and
behind the average cost for planting
an orchard of this size, after corre-
spondence with leading peach growers
whose estimates vary little, as follows:
The land is to be free from stumps
and dead trees and of a sandy loan
texture, comparatively low, and prop
erly drained or terraced If hillsides
are used. The cost of the land is not
included in this estimate, as it varies
greatly according to localities. The es-
Innate of labor is based upon the aver
age wages paid upon farms.
Flowing 100 acres at $3.50 per acre,
$l5Q; checking 100 acres, IS by IS feet,
at 15c per acre, SIS; digging 10, 400 holes
at lie each, 1874: setting 49, 400 trees at
1ac, s67 fertilizer, 1,200 pounds IA per
cent acid phosphate. 800 pounds cot
ton seed mealapplying same and haul
ing from depot, SOC per ton, using 2
pounds per tree, $402; total cost of set
ting 100 acres $76S. This estimate does
not include the cost of trees. These cost
from $50 to $50 per 1000 at the nursery,
freight and packing charges to be add
ed.
For the first three years, cotton or
peas can be planted between the trees
and these crops will more than pay the
cost of labor and the orchard is culti-
waited at the same time. Fertilizer at
the rate of two to three pounds per
tree should be applied the second year.
and the third year to pounds per
Tree this latter fertilizer consists of
AGO pounds, so per cent. muriate of
potash, 1000 pounds ii per cent. acid
phosphate, 400 pounds cotton seed meal.
The price per ton will vary slightly.
according to market quotations of ma
terials.
TO the above expenses must be add
ed the cost of hoeing, worming and
pruning annually, and the cost of three
mules. use of plows, wagons, etc. The
following should be q liberal estima te
as to cost for 100 acres. The labor for
three years is offset by cotton or
pea crop. Fertilizer for two years at 2
pounds per tree. $402; fertilizer for
three years at 3 pounds per tree, $500;
3 mules at $3.50 each, $3.50; harness,
plows, harrows, hoes and repairs, $100;
l3,4OO trees, medium grade, at $45 per
1000, S60S; taxes. $40: incidentals, $50:
cost OF setting the trees, $76S. Total So
$685.
This is an average of $50 per acre
annually for each of the first three
years. Add to this the purchase price
OF 500 an acre at SIS per acre and $500
for necessary buildings for the fiixt
three years, and the total of establish
Ing the 100 acre peach orchard and
caring for three years will be about
| $4,000! AS an offset there should be
left three mules, implements, ETC.,
worth about $3.50, after deducting wear
and tear. This will bring the orchard
| TO bearing age when additional ex-
pense must be made in building q
! packing house, additional wagons, etc
The expenses for marketing the crop
including labor, fruit packages, freight
ice, commissions, etc, are to be charg.
ed to the fruit crop.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24

winter is the safest of all times 10
plant Air and soil are then cool or
cold and moist, just the condition that
the strawberry revels in. For it is de-
cidedly a cool weather plant, extending
its root growth every day during the
winter that the ground is not frozen,
even though the frost keeps it's leaves
nipped off as fast as they peer out.
The moment that the heaviest frost
abates in the spring leaf growth be-
gins, and close on the heels Of this
come the blooms. Then before most
other fruit has well begun to bloom.
strawberries are ripe and the avera ge
mortal is happy.
Heat and drought are the great foes
of the strawberry. The Southern grow
er avoids harm from these foes at
planting time by setting plants in
weather as cool or sold as practicable.
We plant largely in late fall and in
the dead Of winter. 1t is the rarest
thing in the world for cold weather to
do direct harm to the strawberry plant
at the South. The only indirect harm
II can do is on wet, stiff soil to heave
or lift the crust of the soil up by
freezing. This also lifts the plants and
leaves the roots exposed to the wind
and sun: when the freeze is over the
soil subsidies to its normal level.
There is no danger of this only on
wet, soggy soil which keeps saturated.
and is, therefore, greatly subject to
heaving when frozen. Even on this
soil planting may be safely done in
dead of winter, provided care is taken
to step directly on the plant after it
is set This congresses the soil around
IT, prevents an excess of water from
soaking in just at that spot, and great
~ decreases the heaving effects OF Sc
we're cold.
But there is a much better plan than
this whenever ii is practicable That
is to put about fork full of coarse
manure evenly around and on the
plants. This gives the desired protec-
ton Of the soil around the plants from
cold, and the fertilizing properties are
leached out and washed in where the
roots can at once appropriate them In
fact this is the best way that stable
manure can be applied to the straw
berry plant, North or South The
coarse litter, after the fertilizing prom
critics leach out, makes an excellent
mulch to keep the berries clear of grit
the Following spring. If too much ma
nure has fallen on the plant, it will
be necessary to remove some of it
about time growth begins in spring,
and leave it around and between the
plants.
If manure cannot be had to mulch
the plaHts set IN dead of winter on
wet soggy land, any coarse litter or
straw will answer. Forest leaves co
very well, only that they are more liza
BILE to be blown off by high winds. and
being so much broader. they are more
apt to smother the plants. Pine straw
is an ideal mulch; than which there
is nothing better
The mulehing directions for winter
set plants which we have just given,
is for the North, or for such soil at
the South as is much given to wet
ness and to heaving in the coolest
weather. We plant over 100 acres
every year on ordinary soil without
any protection or any precaution ex-
cept to set the plants properly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
FLORIDA.
EAST PILOT BOATS.

The independent pilots of Pensacola
have purchased from New York par
ties the famous sloop Wanderer, which
years ago raced across the Atlantic
ocean. Capt. A. d. Ferguson has gone
to New York and will take the fast
sailing vessel to Pensacola. Although
the Wanderer was built over twenty
years ago she is still counted on as
being one of the fastest sloop rugged
yachts afioat, and before her arrival
at Pensacola will be fitted with rae
ing sails. She was recently repaired
at a cost of $4,000. The vessel is over
100 feet in length and of SO tons net
register. The Charleston yacht Oracle
has been secured by the regulars, and
when the two fast sailing vessels enter
the race for vessel in the gulf it will
be exciting
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
CONFIRMED LADY KILLER.
Wore Masonic EmbIems in Further
ing His Designs.

Washington, Nov s23.-Because ne
dallied with the affections of young
woman of Brunswick, Ga, Arthur Mil
ton Golden has been under arrest here
upon the charge that he falsely repre-
scented himself a member of the Ma
sonic order.
a letter received from Brunswick a
arrest. Chief Sylvester declines to
give the name of the young lady, but
he tells her story. Golden appeared in
Brunswick some time ago, wearing a
Knight Templar charm, a Mystic
Shrine button and a ring representing
the thirty-second degree of the
Ancient Scottish order. He was a dec
orator by trade, and carried with him
an array of possibilities calculated to
appeal to the feminine heart. The
masonic emblems assisted materially
in this.
He won the heart of the Georgia girl
and elected from her the promise to
marry him. Then he disappeared and
she wrote Chief Sylvester max ng in
quiries about him. The result was his
arrest The investigation of the men,
Der rolls of the different lodges with
which he claimed connection showed
that his name was not there, and he
was held, pending investigation. He
was finally released, however, because
it became plain to the detective de-
partment, after investigation, that he
had appropriated these masonic
charms, simply for the purpose of i'm
pressing women with whom he came
in contact.
An investigation of his papers here
disclosed a number of letters from wo-
men in different parts of the country
some, or even all, of whom seem to
have ground for the same sort of COM
plant as that made by the young lady
from Brunswick.
AS there is no criminal charge on
which to hold him, the man was re-
leased
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES.
City of Savannah,
Office Clerk of Council,
Savannah. Ga. Nov. Is. 1902.

savannah, Sd., NV 10, l5UZ.
The following applications to retail
LIQUOR during the year 1903 were read
at meeting of Council Nov. II, 1902,
and referred to the Committee of the
Whole. w. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
Anglin, Thos., 1873 Bryan ST., west.
Bryan, Cad & Co., No. 80 Bryan ST.,
east.
Beckman, Geo., 112 Whitaker st.
Champion & Evans, N. E. cor. Taylor
and West Broad SITS.
Cottingham, John, S. E. cor. Brough-
ton and Drayton SITS.
Cottingham, John, No. POS Broughton
St, west.
Doyle, NJ. j.. Market Square, No. 20
ST. Julian st.
Entelman, No. rs East Broad st. cor.
Gwinnett st.
Eichholz, E., No. 31S East Broad ST..
Eichholz, s., cor. Gwinnett and West
Broad SITS.
Carney, NJ 12S Bryan ST., west.
Graham, c. F.. Pulaski House, Bull
and Bay st. lane.
Golden, Thos., No. 625 Bay ST., cor Lum-
Der st.
Helmken, j. H, S. E. cor. Whitaker
and Liberty SITS.
Hicks, r. NJ, No. % Congress ST., west
huck, JOnn, NO. AZ OIdytOn ST., cor
Jones st. lane.
Kiene, Herman, 1874 Bryan St, west.
Kuck. ]. H., No. $50 East Broad st.
Lankenau. ]. H, S. w. cor. Jefferson
and Berrien SITS.
i.evan, c. H., No. Ill Congress St. w.
Lubs, John F., N. w. cor. Liberty and
Habersham SITS.
Meincke, p. A, No. 5S3 Bryan St. west.
Morse. b. E, n. w. cor. Liberty and
East Bread SITS.
Peters. w. F.. N. E. cor. Burroughs and
Park avenue.
Pappadea. c., us Bryan St, west.
Rocker, John & Bro. No. 4O1 West
Broad st.
Ranitz, +. w. H., No. COL Indian st.
Roentseh. Martin, 226 Broughton ST., w.
Sullivan. John, is Congress ST.. west.
Schwarz, Geo. c., S. w. cor. Congress
and Whitaker SITS.
Schultes, c.. 146 Price st.
Schroeder. II. G. Geo, S. Z. cor. Indian
and West Broad SITS.
Stelljes, Geo. S. w. cor. ORlethorpa
ave. and Jefferson ST.
Vasile. A., No. G03 Duffy ST. S. west cor
West Broad ST.
vonevz. VIM. No. 40 West Broad 81
Williams g. Grice No. $40 West Broad
st.
Wade, John T.. n. W. cor. Houston and
Oglethorpe ave.
WellbFock, John Emo. ga Jefferson ST.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24

The Bermuda onion. a most profit
able crop can also be grown on the
flatwoods of Florida when properly
drained There is a large demand for
these onions in the Northern markets.
and they bring good prices, says the
Southern Farm Magazine.
One of the beauties of the crop is
that it can be held so long after ma
turity, so that the grower can ship
at his convenience, or when the mar
ket is most satisfactory. Store them
in a cool. dry place, and they will
keep for months. The crop can be
successfully grown in all parts of
Florida and Southern Georgia.
Sandy soil of moderate richness is
probably the best soil for the crop, al
though it does well on rich bottom
land or muck when perfectly drained.
The crop viii not succeed on wet land,
or land that is subject to overflow.
The use of genuine imported seed
is of the utmost Importance. Many
seed dealers do not understand the i'm
pOrtance of this, and offer to their GUS
toners seed grown in California or
some of the Italian varieties similar
in appearance 10 the Bermuda as gen.
une imported" Such seed will invari-
ably prove worthless. When buying
seed be very careful to get Of some
firm which makes a speciality OF i'm
porting Bermuda seed. and whose
reputation makes Il safe 10 deal with
them. Such seed viii cost a little more
than the imitation seed. but is, or
course, the cheapest In the end. Too
much Importance cannot be laid on
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
RIGID GAME LAWS NEEDED.

Following an editorial in the Morn
ing News referring to games abund-
ance in New England, the Albany Her
aid says: What is needed in Georgia
and most of the other Southern states
is rigid enforcement of existing
game laws. The latter are ample in
their score, but they are, as a rule
treated with unblushing disregard by
large number of hunters. This sec
ton has always been the home of
game birds and animals in plenty, but
the supply has perceptibly diminished
during recent years We will have to
come round to the New England meth
DDS sooner or Iater-the sooner the bet
ter. We need game wardens in Geor-
gia as badly as they are needed in
New England, and until our lawmak-
ers make provision for them our game
will continue to be killed out of sea-
son with ruthless disregard of the
law"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-11-24
RIVAL POLITICAL TICKET.
Headed by A. j. CrOyatt Is Put Forth
at BrunsWick,

Brunswick. Ga. Nov. 23.-The citi-
zens of Brunswick met in mass meet.
ing Friday night and named may
or and four candidates for aldermen
in opposition to the ticket named by
the Good Government Club The meet
ing was one of the largest political
gatherings ever seen in the city.
The meeting unanimously nominated
Judge A. j. Crovatt for Mayor, and
the mention of this popular Bruins
wickian's name brought forth an out.
burst of applause. Judge Crovatt has
served the city as Mayor before, and
made an excellent record. The fol-
lowing gentlemen were named for al
dermen: w. R. Dart, ]. w. Thomas
Chas. Halverson and E. I. Holman.
The ticket named by the Good Gov
eminent Club last week is as follows:
For Mayor, N. Emanuel; for alder
men, w. R. Dart, j. E. du Bignon, T
Newman, l.. A. Robinson.