davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
YABUCOA.

Julio ? e. ganafalia Ida Ia Green
ciR squ1 que 10 politics que has5a
ahora Sc ha hecho en- el pals, debe
modifcarse. Sc opins que Ia ials
exige sus buenos hios 81 sscri6cio
de Ia concordia. Sc esta en- espects
tiva de 10 que resulte de las reunio
nes que Sc vienen celebrsndo tenden
tes & la Concordia entire hermanos,
Corrientes de aproximsci61 SO ubssr
van envra elementos poli5icos squG y
Sc desea d&r I'm las pya.ticas este
riles seguidas basta hoy
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

esa delegacionS republicanos honra
dos no IL ceptamo' J. Comite disuelto
decina poderes lanzar& manifesto
pals explicando causas. Petici6n ter
na delegation, rid1cula burla comite,
CompruebS inutilidad Directorio,
rompiendo> discipline partido. Ma
nuel Sep6lveda, Juap>Qaevedo B .ez,
F. n Vargas, Audr9s Alicea. Juan
Pab6n, Jose M Soto, Miguel Valen
tin, Juan N Peralts, E. Ssavedrs
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Sdb2na Grande,

De esle pueblo VIZ Ssn GermAu,
recibimos ell telegrama siguiante:
San German Julio 8. 19 3. As. p m.
CoRREsPoNDENCIA, San Juan. Dele
gado Ros, Capital, Comite Republi'
cano proJestR contra nombramlento
Juez 2olftica personalists impera
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
ProsentaClOneS.
Acoglendose q la paz.
Ell OoLERA AUMENTA.

New York ounio Ii \. III.
En- varias islas del Archipelago
filipino, los rebeldes en- gran numero.
Sc acolen a Ia paz presentandose q
las autorldados americans mott
vo de la amnistia que les favorece.
En- Mindanao los moros continuan
en- rebeldia. E colera va en- aumeR
TO, Y causa cada dia mas vfctimas,
asf entire los extranjeros y america
nos como en los naturales
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Presidente Roosevelt.
Una proclama
AMNISTIA GENERAL
A los fill pinos

New York Julic 4 10-75 A. N
E. Presidente Roosevelt ha pro-
clamado una amnistfa general a los
tilipinos. Esto era esperado en- FL
lipinas. con motive del aniversario
de la independence de los Estados
Unidos. Muchos tagalos que Sc ha-
llaban presos por delitos comunes
han recobrado Ia libertad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
In puente en- pellgrO.
De muestrc Corvesponsc

De reuestrc Coq'responsc9
Julio 4. Sc dice de pdb,ico cue
Ell estribo occidental del puente dsl
ferrocarriI tendido sobre Ell r O
Grande en- Arecibo, sc halla en- muy
m al estado.
Con- tai motive acordo ell conse
io mpal. de aquel pueblo dar cuan
ta de 10 que ps5s 81 Comisionado del
interior
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
S6iscientos flipinos
puestos en- libertad.
FIESTAS EN- MANILA

Rev York Iunio IL A, M;
Ademas del c6lebre cabecilla
Aguinaldo. seiscientos fhpinos mas
han Sido puestoS, en- libertad. Fp
Manila Sc han celebrado fiestas of :
ciales con motive del 4 de, Julio y
"a proclama de amnistia general
del Presidente de los Estados Unidos
a los flipinos Ex-cabecillaS revo-
lucionariostomaron parte en- los fes-
fn-Os
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Estados Unldos.
Discurso de Roosevelt
EN- PITTSBURGH
3eeiDrocidad cor Ouba,
EN- PlTTSBURGH
Reciprocidad COZ Oupa.

New York julio : ii 4 Nj
Ell Presidente Roosevelt na pro-
nu1ciado IN elocuente discurso en-
Pittsburgh abogando por Ia reel
procidad con Cuba Manifesto 81
contrariedad acerca le que este
asuntc no hubiera side tratado y
resuelto favorab emente por ei Con-
greso er las sesiones gre term,na-
ron hace algunos dias.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Venezuela
Captura de Barquisimeso
POR LOS REVOLUCIONARIOs
Venezolanos
Y enezolanos

New York Julio 4 lC-15 4, "a.
Los revolucionarios yenezolanos
han capturado la ciudad de Bar4ui-
simeto, capital del Estado Lara
Por la importancia de esta cluoad,
Sc considera que la revolucion Ia
obtenido VI brillante triunfc al
capturarla tras sangriento titotec
con las tropas del gobierno ali de
guarnicion.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
S K P AS E

QRe NO pubhcamOs oomuDzcadsa
sin que sean pagados Por aaslaR-
tsdo.
Cada seis palahras, sc cueatan eos
ana Inca, J Ia Inca vale diez csa-
tavos.
Las oartas que vengan con cOnu-
nioados sin su imperte no Sc car
tastaA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

e Gobsrnador de Las Antillas
danesas Mr. de Hsdenan, ha sido
promovido "a dignidad de Comen
dador de In Legion de Honor, y lR
de Official de la misma orden, 81 CO.
mandante de sValkyrias, con mott
vo de los services qua ambos han
prestado lss 7fetimas dc la Marti
MICA.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

dice q. hssaumentadO % mOrtalldad
en- los 1ltimos dfas, registrando'
Sc muchos cas- os de disenterfa y tifoi
deR.
Tn peri6dico ofcioso de Bucha
rest [Rumanis ancncis que el Co.
bierno romano someter& & 10 CAmara
de Diputados un proyecto de Ley au
mentando al eiercito en- 10000 hom
bres, de todas las armas.
Esta noticia ha sido Rcogida en-
los circulos pol1ticos austriaoos como
una smenaza para Ia paz de los Bal
kanas.
El periodico ingl6s sDAyli News0
SO expresa en- los siguientes termi'
nos respecto de los beers
eNos dignifica y ennob ece, en-
homemade 6 10 inmensa y heroica va
lentfa de nuestros enemigos No nos
acordemos de e.los en- 10 sucesivo CO
mo tales enemiko recordemos, e.,
que han sido los gaerreros mas va
.ientes que hemos encontr&do fre ate
los nuestros, en- Los cRmpos de com
bate.
En- Paris Sc proyecta dsr 6 una
de sus GALES el nombre del Presiden
te Roosevelt.
e! coronel polaco Grin ha sido
condenRdo por el gobierno russo { Ia
pens de trabsjos forzsdos 4 perpa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

Comunican de Valparaiso, Chile,
que va Sc han dado instruceiones pa
IA que SO psoceda al desarme de al
gunos navios de 10 arm ada chilena
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

Ell vApor frances "Glinde Rodri.
guez" que zarpara condestino a las
Antillas, tuvo una collision III salir
del HavYe
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Aguinaldo.
E. generalfsimo filipino
Sc CREE QUE sALDRA
Del Archipelago
Del Archipelago

New York Julio 4 l0--5 "A Nd.
Ell generalisimo filipino Agui-
naldo Sc halla en- libertad. Al te-
ner conocimiento de la proclana del
Presidente Roosevelt guard6 "a mas
absolute reserva. Sc cree que el &C.
neralisino filipino abandone 81 Ar
chipielago,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
F'llipiinas.
| ern1nac1Or
DE LA GUERRA
Por los Estados Unidos,

New York Julio 4 lo-15 A NJ,
FL Gobierno de los Estados Uni
dos da por terminada la guerra en-
FiHpinas. Sc asegura, que. no obs
tante, en- el Archipelago contindan
los insurgentes atacando las tropas
norte- e-americanas.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

tuidsd, iunto con 10 privaci6n de to
dos sus derechos civiles.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

FL ministro de la:guerra anunc 8
el II del pasado Junio en- Ell Conseic
del GAbinete de Francia, que Ell ge.
neral B onnal, director de Ia Escuels
superior de guerra, ests q dispo-
sici6n de los tribu males civiles. con
motive de la accion priva1a intenta
d. contra 81, relstiva al asunto de
una herencia,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

I'm esta imprenta SO vends pa
pal de psridaieos 6 g 10 al ssinfal'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
POR CABL- 9
CSERXICIO DIRECTO.0
Espa
Flrma del Key ALFONSO,
DECRET0 SOBRE LA RNSENANzA.

New York Julio 5 IL A. M.
Ell Rey Alfonso XIII ha frma-
do un Real Decreto relative a en-
senaDza no 10icial, erdenando entire
otras cosas que los metodos porque
Sc ria aquena Sc adapten al sistema
moderno seguido en- los planteles
De instruction pdblica que tiener
caFacter ofcial
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Information.

La prensa de Ia GuAira FVenezuela
dice q. hs.aumentado 10 mortalidad
en- los dltimos dfas, registrando'
Sc muchos cas- os de disenterfa y tifoi
deR.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
MerCadO de NeW-YOrk
COtizaclones


Aren4 4ues a1-ertss
Bacalao americana ST
IL. ng3Gs 204
Cebol.as sReltas en 0arraes 81
Cerveza xSsfo1 5otei.as. 5lancay 7-25
"a ID "a yerdes $50
c-3 .ct aros .-S5
4abiChueaGs ccloradas + 2-55
ID harriles peqleras S--65
Iarina ala Tumbadorap 3 &c
q naiz er barrles 3-35
lc ID en- sacos 3-15N
Jamones GCruz RoiaH -04
Aeronese xPuriesss lotes zoe oatas . Sc
e ID 500 i'd 9-65
ID x 1000 ID 9-45
LIZ Dianante Lee
Mauteca p3 CasUiI.osH terror S-2C
ID id eaias sr2t 3 &c
Manteqllla cocrierte 13
Papas tamano corrieaae 81
Pescada americana II
QEesos Y A g
ID Patagras IA
ICc.nc renqEtas &c
Salchichon n[im. l2r
Id NUN. II
Vel2s sebo 5ando ~
Vino tinto barrica 3S
Vino tinto barr:cas g
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05
Colombia.
Cor pra de III barco
DE EUERRA.

New York Julio 1915 A. M.
3lgobierno de Colon bia ha com
orado IN nueyo barco de guerra,
para sustituir a otro buque que le
fue capturado por los revoluciona-
riNS
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

Ta perio iico de oran publica
que una caravans f1e hsesiCada re-
cient smente por los bandidos de Sa
hara,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

e. coronel polsco Grin IA sido
condenRdo por el gobierno russo { Ia
pena De trabajos forz sdos 4 perpa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-05

En- Paris Sc proyecta dsr una
de sus GALES ell nombre del Presiden
te Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
GEORGE W. WOODWARD, OF
RETHANY

George Warner Woodward. aged six
ty-seven years, died early yesterday
morning at his home in Bethany after
an illness Of nearly four months dura-
ton.
Mr.. woodward was the oldest of five
children of DR.. Asa c. and Amanda
(Warner) Woodward, and was born in
Watertown in 1885. His father, who
was a. prominent practicing physician
of his day, removed to Bethany when
Mr.. Woodward was a young boy. and
the family have been residents of that
town ever since. Mr.. Woodward was
greatly esteemed. He was an officer of
Christ church, Bethany, and served the
town in the state legislature. He leaves
a widow, who was Miss Margaret Sper-
ry, of Bethany one daughter Miss
Lydia Woodward; one brother, DR.. Ed
ward P. Woodward of Bristol, and two
sisters, Miss Rosa A. Woodward, Of
Bethany, and Mrs. #. H. Brown, of this
city.
The funeral services will be held in
Christ church, Bethany, tomorrow af-
ternoon at 2 O'clock, Rev. Mr. Morris
officiating.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
OBITUARY NOTES.
Frederick J. CARMEL.

The funeral of Frederick j. Carnell.
the Yale instructor who was killed last
Saturday by the accidental discharge
of his gun, was held at 2:3O Tuesday
afternoon at the home of his parents
on Steven street in the EdgewOod dis
trict, five miles north of Bristol. A
party of sixteen Yale students and fell
low instructors, also several professors,
were present. A quartette from the
Yale choir, consisting of Messrs. H.
Baxter, A. ]. Foster, G. H. milford
and S. D. Bingham, Jr., rendered
abide With Me" and ASLEEP in Je-
sus." Rev. Henry Clarke of the Bap-
fist church officiated. He spoke in high
terms of the young man, and Profess
sor Hastings, head of the department
at Yale with which Mr.. CARMEL was
connected, made a short address. The
body was brought to the West ceme-
terry in Bristol Center, where the in
terment took place about o'clock. The
bearers, all Yale men, were Professor
H. A. Bumstead, DR.. L. P. Wheeler,
Professor F. E. Beach, F. P. Under
hill, DIR. w. K. Shepard and H. l..
Bronson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
ST. FRANCIS ASYLUM.

Names of Some of Those Who Will Act
as Collectors To-day.
Annual donation collectors for st.
Francis Orphan asylum, in st. Mary's
parish:
First district-James H. Gallagher,
captain; Joseph F. Dolan, James Gill
lern, Michael A. Moran, Jr., John
Bannon, j. ]. Gilligan.
Second district-James D. Hislop,
captain; John Hislop, William Kendall,
William Kendall, Jr., Michael Tracey.
Third district-James F. Bremen,
captain; Thomas F. German, Michael
Slattery Thomas J. O'Brien.
Fourth district-Joseph F. Carr, cap
tain; William Hines, Ambrose Daley,
Bernard Horrigan, jeremiah Hayes,
James Goodwin, John Colghon.
Fifth district-Joseph Miller, captain;
Mathew Flanagan, John E: Igo, Thorn
as McKiernan, Patrick O'Keefe, John
Currey, Edward Mcclure
Campus captains-Jerome F. Dono-
van, M. A. Kenna.
Special-John F. McGrail.
The following gentlemen will collect
in the central district: Henry c..
Bretzfelder, E. J. Maher, Albert Wild
mann, John J. Hogan, James E. Kelle-
her, Cornelius Conway, Joseph Hugh
son, James J. Carr, C. T. Driscoll, John
Mcfarland, ]. M. Ullman, John Cum
minis, J. E. Donovan, Edward O'Meara,
Premier M. Maher, Frank Kenna, Leo
pold Spier, Thomas H. Flanagan, S.
z. Poll, John B. Began, John E. Casey,
John E. Mcfarland, Joseph Manning,
John ]. McGovern, Louis Ullman,
James F. Brennan, J. F. Brannigan,
Michael r. Enscoe, Frank Gilhuly, P.
H. Kerwin, Hugh j. Finnigan, Bernard
E. Lynch, w. F. Beanton, James R.
Maxwell, James Geane and James P.
Gallivan,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
SPEAR GRINDLE.
Popular Young People Married Yester-
49,. n I.

Popular Young People Married Yester-
day Afternoon.
In the presence of about one hundred
invited friends and relatives Of the
contracting parties yesterday afternoon
occurred the marriage of Miss Edith
Cornelia Spear, daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. William H. Spear, and John Low
ell Grindle, formerly Of this city, but
now of Brooklyn. The ceremony was
performed at the residence Of the
brides parents, 800 Howard avenue, BY
the Rev. Mr.. Mulch of the Howard
avenue Congregational church. The
bride, who is a very accomplished and
lovable young lady, was gowned in
cream white Lansdowne with high
bodice trimmed with duchesse point
lace. .., .5...
The maid of honor, Miss Nellie May
Spear, was unusually pretty in a white
figured silk muslin over silk, her bou-
quet was pink bridesmaid roses.
The groom, who is a draughtsman in
the construction department Of the
Brooklyn navy yard, had William Law
renee Watson for his best man.
Miss Eva, the brides young sister,
played the wedding marches.
After a supper Mr.. and Mrs. Grindle
left for an extended wedding tour.
They will afterwards reside on Mon
tague Terrace, Brooklyn. They were
the recipients of innumerable valuable
presents. .,.z n.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
CITY COURT CASES.

There were but few unfortunates be-
fore the city court yesterday morning
and the cases Of chief interest were con-
tinued.
George w. Persons, the alleged conf
dence man. who was arrested by Cap.
tain Cowles had his case continued a
Their evidence.
In The SWartZ non-support case the
husband was given a continuance of
day, under bonds, to find bondsman
who will agree to see that Mr. Swartz
will give 81 a week for three months to
his wife.
Nellie Fusco. breach of the peace
case, was continued until to-day under
a bond OF $75
William Becker, arrested some time
ago for idleness. had judgment sus-
pended.
Joe Gaffney was allowed to go on
nolle. He was charged with non-sup-
port.
Lizzie WaIpole. charged with theft,
was arrested November and has had
several continuances. She was released
on nolle, much against the objections
of her attorney. David Fitzgerald, who
wished tie case to come to trial that
he might establish the innocense of the
accused.
John Healey was drunk Tuesday and
was given thirty days. Judgment sus-
pended on a charge of resistance.
Martin Burns got drunk and stole
blanket from Mr.. Schwaner, and on
each count got thirty days and costs.
Charles H. Williams imbibed too free
ly Tuesday and abused his wife. For
getting drunk he was fined IS and for
breach Of the peace against his wife
will pay $40.
John Higgins an old veteran in hard
luck, took some lumber from Evergreen
cemetery and used 1t for fire wook. On
promise 20 abstain from appropriating
any more of other peoples property
Judge Bishop suspended judgment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
CHARITY WHIST TO-DAY.

Everybody should attend the whist
given by the Ladies' branch of the Ger
man society which opens in Republican
hall this afternoon.
The ladies in charge Of this function
have put forth their best endeavors to
provide pleasant afternoon and even
ing for every visitor, and the result,
that delightful time will be had by
all attending.
These ladies have biven several SIM
liar affairs in the past. Those who
attended numbered high into the hum
dreds, and they were unanimous in
praising the lady arrangement makers
for the pleasant hours provided for
them. The throngs of the past will
no doubt be in attendance this evening,
and they will be augmented by many
others.
Prizes will be given to the players
making the highest and next best high
est scores. The proceeds will be de-
voted to charitable purposes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
CIDER FLOWING IN STREAMS.
Barrels and Barrels of Amber Juice

Barrels and Barrels of Amber Juice
Being Squeezed Out Every Day.
More cider is being made at the
farms and cider mills in this vicinity
than for years, and it is doubtful if
there was ever as much of the juice
pressed out in any one season as there
will be this fall. Farmers all have
trouble to market their apples because
of the scarcity of barrels, good prices
being paid for decrepit old things that
at any other time would be consigned
to the kindling wood pile, and even
these cannot be had. Bushels and
bushels Of the fruit are rotting on the
ground because there seems to be no
way it can be marketed at profit.
The cider mills are crowded to their ca
pacity and streams of the golden col
ored liquor are pouring from them al
most constantly. Much Of it will be
convicted into vinegar and sold ITO the
southern pickle factories at good pro-
fit ANY kind of apples goes into this
sort Of cider. But there is good deal
of the finer article being pressed out 10
drinking and culinary purposes.-Da
bury News. .e. -.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
VARIOUS ITEMS.

Mrs. Smith. of this city, delivered an
address yesterday afternoon before the
Woman's auxiliary of the Y. NJ. C. A.
Rev. A. T. Carlson, pastor of the Swe-
dish Congregational church in Middle
town, is considering a call from large
church at Grand Rapids, Mich. 1t is
thought he will accept.
Agnes Elizabeth Rigby died at her
home in Mfddletown Tuesday. She was
the widow of Charles Rigby. Connec-
ticut soldier of the civil war who was
killed at Port Hudson.
Next Thursday night the Deep River
basketball team plays the Branford
team in Branford.
The Swedish Lutheran ministers of
the Hartford district began two days
conference in New Britain Tuesday at
the Swedish Lutheran church on Elm
street. The work of the various par
ishes was discussed. In the evening
Rev. A ]. Enstam, pastor of the Swe-
dish Lutheran church on st. John
street, this city, preached. This was
his farewell sermon before his brother
ministers of the district, as he leaves in
a short time to take charge of church
in Pennsylvania.
The New Britain water commission
ers have voted to construct a new res
ervoir on Wolcott mountain in South
ington. to occupy fifty-six acres and
cost STE, 900. The capacitl will be l,5OU,-
900 gallons. Necessary legislation has
been passed by the general assembly
for this work.
After the election of officers by the
State Society of Colonial Danes in
Hartford yesterday the board of man
ayers met and elected the following ad-
ditional officers: Recording secretary,
Mrs. Williston Walker, of New Haven;
corresponding secretary, Mrs. Frank
D. Glazier, of South Glastonbury;
treasurer, Mrs. Francis G. Beach, of
New Haven; registrar, Miss Mary
Kingsbury Talcott, of Hartford; his
torian, Mrs. Franklin G. Whitmore, of
Hartford.
The Stone Church Burial Ground as
ISOLATION, incorporated, has been or
ganized at East Lyme.
Bicycle thieves are working industri-
ously in New Britain Two thefts were
reported Tuesday.
The New London Fruit and Produce
company has filed certificate of or
ganization. The capital stock of the
company is $4,000.
The remains of the late Mrs. Sarah
E. Russell widow of the late Henry T.
Russell, of this city, were taken to Maui
gatuck Tuesday and inferred in Hill
side cemetery.
Invitations are out for the coming
wedding of Miss Jennie r. Perry, for
merly of Bethany, but now of Water
bury, to Burton L. Nettleton, of Wa
terbury, at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon, No
vember Is. The marriage will take
place at the home of the brides sister,
Mrs. F. w. Nettleton, 81 Ridgewood
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-20
UNUSUAL CASE,

Attorney F. s. Bishop took deposit
tons yesterday in the action brought
by Mortimer r. Hubbard and Annie B.
Hubbard Of this city against the United
States government for damages Of
$4,000. The action Is another of the
French spoilation suits brought against
the government because Of seizure of
American merchantmen on the high
seas by French privateers.
The claimants are the great-grand-
children of the late Richard Hubbard,
ST., of Bridgeport. He was the owner
Of the sloop Cornelia which was seized
during the civil war. She had a cargo
aboard and that was also conf1scated
The case will go to the court Of claims
for adjustment.