davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
4g-1---- - -. 4
PEACH GROWING. INDUSTRY.
a Report which Shows its Developmer

"A Report Which Shows it's Development
in Connecticut.
Part four of the report of the agricul-
trail station at New Haven has been
made public.
OF special interest in this part is a
commercial fruit growing census of the
state This shows that there are over
forty-seven hundred acres of apple or
chards and thirty-six bundled acres of
peach orchards in Connecticut in which
the trees are cared for and the fruit
handled on commercial scale. New
Haven county contains two hun bred
and eighteen thousand peach trees, and
Hartford one hundred and sixty-seven
thousand. Either county has, to-day
more peach trees than there were in the
whole state ten vars ago.
& The report of the state forester shows
that ON the stations forest sites of
about one hundred acres, eleven acres
and half have been planted with tree
seeds; four thousand tree cuttings have
been set, and over eighty-three thou
sand seeding trees. This work is ex-
aperimental, the object being to test
methods Of seeding and of setting seed
lings, kinds of timber, methods of car
ing for woodland, etc. After inspecting
more than eight thousand acres of
woodland, offered at four dollars or less
per acre, purchase has been made for
the state Of land for the nucleus of a
state forest. This land is in the town of
Portland, and consists of six hundred
and ninety-eight and one-half acres, for
which were paid s1,11o.
Il Other papers in the report are on ex-
periments in growing tobacco of the Su-
matra type, seed tests and studies on
the proteins.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
WOODBRIDGE.

Thursday evening the fifteenth ami
versary of the marriage of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur r. Miller was celebrated by
a large gathering of invited guests at
their home, ''Brooksfde Farm The
grounds were prettily lighted by Japan
csc lanterns and the house decorated by
wild flowers. The carriage house had
been transformed into a dancing pa
vilion, music being furnished by Charles
E. Peck and e. j. Newton. Everything
possible was done by Mr.. and Mrs. Mil
Ter to make the evening pleasant for
their friends. An elaborate supper was
served and enjoyed by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Miller were the recip-
tents of many beautiful gifts, among
them being cut glass pitcher from Mr..
and Mrs. Frank H. Thomas and beau
tiful picture from Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
Miller and Mr.. and Mrs. John Thomas
of Derby, relatives of Mr.. Miller; Japan
csc vase from Miss Sigma Baldwin. cut
glass pepper and salt boxes from Mrs.
Seward Merwin, cut glass vase from
Miss Frances Pohlman.
From the young people of this town
came an elaborate couch of dark green
velour, with a beautiful sofa pillow. 1t
came wholly unexoected and was a
complete surprise to them.
The anniversary will be concluded by
an assemblage of Mr.. Miller's relatives
at their home on Friday evening. The
guests to the number of 125 departed
In the small hours of the morning and
all wish Mr.. and Mrs. Miller many more
happy years together and that all their
anniversaries may be spent as pleas
antly as this last one was.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
gimatrefaI.
yesterdays STOCK MARKET
Prices Fall Or aud the Closing Is Weak.

Prices Fall Or aud the Closing Is Weak.
New York; Oct. S.-There was practic-
ally no relief to the weakness of to-day's
stock market from start to finish. There
was an occasional pause in the down.
ward course of prices, which was simply
due to lull in the selling movement,
but the usual rebound ON short cover
ing was IN every case feeble and inef-
fective. The last prices were practical
ly the lowest of to-day and closing was
weak Net declines of to points and
upwards are quite general throughout
the list. To-day's liquidation seemed
to be prompted by sentiment of disgust
and discoura cement with the whole sit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
DRILLING FOR ENTERTAINMENT

The work of drilling those taking
part in the entertainment to be held
November to for the benefit of Leila
Day and Hope Day nurseries is rapidly
progressing at Warner hall under the
direction of Miss Lila Agnew Stuart.
The affair will be one of the finest Of
the kind ever held in this city and will
undoubtedly be both a social and finan-
cial success. The entertainment will be
given five evenings and four afternoons,
when "The Sleeping Beauty" will be
presented
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

The laying of the corner stone of the
new home for the Little Sisters of the
Poor will occur on Sunday at 2SS Win
throp avenue. Rev. Father Synnott will
be present in charge of the ceremonies,
and it is expected that some of the So
cieties o. the Holy Names will parade
TO the new home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
The Best Life Insurance
Policy

For Salaried men and women Is 1.-THE En-
dowment," fer IL they themselves survive
the, Endowment period, the money Is paid
to them, hence they do NOT have to die
to VIM s
The records show that this Policy costs
least in the Provifent Life and Trust CO.,
because its Premium rates, Its Management
expenses, and Its Death losses arc least.
Send for rates TO z. q. DAVIES, Agent, p.
o. Box SSS, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Mortgage Deeds.

mortgage Deeds.
Frederick r. Thompson to Connecti-
cut Savings bank, Newhau street, 81 STA
feet, $1,000.
George E. Hall to William Hall, Fair
field street, so feet, $SO6.
Antonio G. Giuseppe to Oliver S.
White, East Water street, 100 feet;
Warren street, 40 feet, $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Administrator Deeds.

xAUIIIISIaIIdIUI DGVtI6,
Harriet L. Bartholomew estate to Jen-
ME L. Drummond, Fountain street,
AZ 2-3 feet.
Harriet L. Bartholomew estate to
Gertrude B. Alling, Fountain street,
~ % feet.
Harriet L. Bartholomew estate to
Harriet L. Hollis, Fountain street, Al 2-S
feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Executors Deed

Cleveland S. Thompson, ex., ct AL, to
Antonio G. Giuseppe, East Water street,
100 feet; Warren street. 140 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

Reported over private wires by J. L. Nc
Lean & Co.. % Broad street. New York.
New Haven Office. $40 Chapel street. Hubin-
ger Building. Norman A. Tanner Manager.
New Haven, Oct. s.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
NEW YORK sToCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotation
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley. bankers and brokers'
" broadway. New York. and IS Center
street street, New Haven:
~. Omen. High Low. Ctose
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, Bankers ana
Brokers. 52 Broadway. New York; IL Centss
street, New Haven. Coma:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS

Filed in the Town Clerks Office Yester
day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

Release,

W. A. Beckley Company to Godfried
N. Rothfnan, release of lien on Triton
street, 40 feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

DVINSs
Levi Dorman to Warren T. Lewis
Dornan street, Is feet.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
Quit Claim Deeds

Herbert Mason, ex,,. to Frederick R
Thompson, Newhall street, 81 STA feet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS.

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank
ers and Brokers. 1873 Orange Street.
BANK STOCKS.
Par Rid Askad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-10-09

GOvern ment Bonds ..
Bid, Asked
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
CONDEMN STOCK WATERING.
LEY TELEGRAPH 10 TEE TR1BrNs.l

lBG TELEGRAPH . THE TRIBUNE.l
ST. Paul. July 8-Many speakers before the
State Bankers Association to-day declared that
the overcapitahzation Of corporat tons is likely to
cause panic, and, after considerable discussion
the association adopted the following resolutions:
Whereas II IS a well known fact that many cor
PoIauohs are issuing stocks and bonds far in ex-
cess Of the value and cost of the property which
they represent
MneTeas such corporations. in order to pay divi-
cenus on such OveTissue Of stocks and bonds
charge excessive and eXorbitaut prices for trans
portauon and for manufactured articles which
nave 70 be borne by the consumer.
Resolved, That the Minnesota Bankers Associa-
uon IS opposed and does hereby condemn the issuing
q stocks and bonds by any corporation in excess
oL me Nalue OF the property which they represent:
aiu We 90 hereby request our Senators and Con-
.IesSInen 10 use their utmost endeavors to secure
ule passage OF a law placing all corporations the
same as banks under the control and subject 10
ue SUPERVISION Of the Bureau Of Corporations in
e ue ,DepaFt tInenf Of Commerce when possible re-
Sl.tlng sald bureau 10 certify to the payment of
ne ~ capital OF such corporations and TO the issue
- ~ STOCKS and bonds but not in excess Of the
Falue OF the property which they represent
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
IL. LINN BRUCE ACCEPTS.
Committee VIII Meet Neat Week to
Elect Him President.

NJ. Linn Bruce, after conference with Sena-
tor Platt yesterday forenoon. announced that
he would accept the presidency of the Re
publican County Committee His selection for
this important Office was first announced in
The Tribune Senator Platt and Colonel Dunn
chairman Of the Republican State Committee
both expressed much satisfaction at the de-
cision of Mr.. Bruce to accept the Office Mr.
Bruce said last night:
When I was first approached on the subject
of accepting the presidency of the Republican
County Committee I protested against my name
being considered for the reason that 1 felt
did not have the endowments or necessary train
ing for the position, could 1 afford to take
frcm the practice OF my profession, which I
am dependent, the time which the proper ad-
ministratiOn Of the office requires but being
urged by the leaders of the party, I have
yielded TO their judgment and have consented to
accept the presidency, should the committee see
ft TO elect me.
What VIII be your policy in directing the
affairs of the County Committee?' Mr.. Bruce
was asked.
1T would be premature to discuss that he
replied.
a special meeting OF the County Committee
will be called about the middle of next week to
elect Mr.. Bruce 1t is agreed that, Endorsed as
he is his unanimous election is a certainty.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
HERBERT BEAcH TURNER.

Englewood n j. July S-Herbert Beach Turner.
a New-Yorlz lawyer. whose home was In this place,
died here to-day. lie had been in poor health for
the last two years. He was a member of the
firm of Turner, Rolstou & Horan.
Mr.. Turner born at Cheshire Conn, on
August 8, 1885. He graduated from Columbia
College In 1856 and then studied law at the Albany
Law school, on being admitted to the bar he
established himself in New-YOrk. He au-
thOrity railroad law. His father the Rev
DT. Samuel H. Turner. who was for many years
professor in the General Theological Seminary. Dr.
turner established the first Episcopal Church
Sunday school in the United States while he was
in charge of parish in Maryland.
Mr.. Turner married daughter of ], c. Floyd. Of
Mastic, Conn. She survives, do and
two daughters. Mr. Turner member Of the
Century Association, the University. Delta Phi.
City and Twilight clubs, of the Downtown Associa-
ton. of the Bar Association Of New York Of the
New-Engand Society and the St Nicholas SOci-
ETY. He a director of the Lawyers Mortgage
Insurance Company and the Woman's Hotel Com
pany and secretary and director of the Lawyers
Title Insurance Company. He vestryman
of Calvary Church.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
MR. HAY IN WASHINGTON.
President and Secretary in accord on
Foreign Questions.

washington, July S.-Secretary Hay returned
10 washington from Oyster Bay this afternoon,
Iooking much improved in health as a result OF
his short rest al Newport. The Secretary spent
Yesterday at Oyster Bay, but owing to the num-
her of callers he did not secure such time he
required to confer with the President during the
day, and was obliged TO remain overnight.
Such opportunities as appeared were devoted
10 a discussion Of foreign affairs, and on this
point it may be said that the President and his
Secretary Of State are in absolute accord on
everything that has been done in connection
with the Jewish petition the Manchurian issue
and other important pending and open ques-
tons
There has been no change Of plan respecting
the Jewish petition so far as the general feat
ures are concerned. The President probably will
take advantage Of the opportunity afforded by
the presentation 10 him Of the completed petit
ton IN behalf Of the Jews TO confer with some Of
the leading Jews respecting the best method Of
future procedure, for IT is not yet settled how
this petition shall be placed before the Car
nor indeed, just how his attention shall be
drawn officially to its existence. Between now
and the date Of presentation Of the petition
which is expected TO be within a week. the
State Department will outline a plan which
probably win look either TO the dispatch of the
original petition 10 the United States Embassy
at St Petersburg for Mr.. Riddles treatment or
en- inquiry may be made direct from Washing
ton by cable, and without at first dispatching
the petition, as 70 whether il Will be received.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
WATROUS WILL FIGHT ON.
Counsel for Mrs. BaIlou Protests
AgainSt PrObQting.

The will Of Walter W. Watrous was called
for probate before Probate Clerk Jacob Wash
burne in the Surrogate's Court yesterday. Rob-
ert L. Cutting, counsel for Mrs Katherine Bal
lou, who alleges that she is the widow of Mr.
Watrous, protested against admitting the will
to probate on the ground that he had not had
time to make formal protest The hearing
was accordingly adjourned until Friday.
Application also made to the Surrogate
for permission for Mrs. Ballou to intervene, her
counsel saying that she desired to intervene
and to contest the will the widow. 1t was
also said that there were three other wills in
existence.
Counsel declined to say anything about these
until the Surrogate had passed on the will now
filed. The will filed for probate is dated Janu-
ary 4, 1901, and bequeaths $1,000 to Mrs. Bal
lou" The residue of the estate is left to the
testator's son in trust
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
SHOE AND LEATHER ASSIGNMENT.
Ara Cushman & Co., of Boston and Auburn.
Unable to Meet Large Bill.

Boston. July S,-The Shoe and Leather Mercantile
Agency. of this city. has announced the assign
ment of the large boot and shoe manufacturing
firm Of Ara Cuskman & Co., Of No. III Lincoln-st
Boston, and Auburn, Me. The assignee is E s.
Paul, merchant and bank director. of Auburn
The firm did business of 81 25O.OOO per annum and
has liabilities estimated at between $4,000 and
100000
The firm was a Maine corporation. and stood high
I'm the shoe industry. 1t was Incorporated in 1SSS
and had a capital OF 100000 The assignment is
attributed to the biIity OF the firm secure sur
hcient bank accommodation. The head of the com
pany, Ara Cushman OF Auburn, is elso president
of the National Shoe and Leather Bank of that
city and interested in several large enterprises in
Maine.
1t is thought the assets OF the firm will event
ualIy be found to be considerably in excess OF the
liabilities.
The assignment came as surprise TO Boston
shoe men. At the Boston office it said that the
firm confronted with a large bill, which up
to last night ii had hopes of finding the ways and
means to meet Last evening however, 1t was de-
cided that the best thing TO do was to make
assignment. The firm expects to resume business
in a few weeks
Burnett's COcOaIne kills dandruf. Rllays irritation
and promotes a healthy growth Of the Hair.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
HARRIET LANE JoHNsToN's WILL.
Large Amounts for Educational and Char
liable Purposes-Monument to Buchanan.

Washington, July S.-The will Of Mrs Harriet
Lane Johnston, niece of President Buchanan. was
MED for probate to-day. The largest bequest is
$SOO0 to the corporation of the Protestant Episco-
pal Cathedral Foundation of the District of Column
bia, in memory Of the sons of the testatrx. 1t is
10 be known as the "Lane-JOhnston Fund 1t Is
directed that not more than S150OOO shall be used
for the erection of building school for boys.
the remainder to go to its maintenance. The wish
Is expressed that the school be conducted for the
free maintenance, education and training of choir
boys. To Johns Hopkins University s6OOG is left
for the endowment of three scholarships to be
awarded to poor youths. AS the James Buchanan
Monument Fund for the erection of q suitable
monument to the memory of President Buchanan
at bis birthplace, MercersbuTg, Penn, S10000)
Is left Several other bequeStS made, including
large sum for the Harriet Lane Home for In
"a this citv
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
Talk FAR INTO NIGHT.
rss President and Secretary Hay
Hold Late Conference.
- -r1FGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

D. Long Island, July S.-with the
ossY Of Secretary Hay. who left Oyster
depai. washington on the $50 o'clock train
Bay - ,inq went the last Of yesterdays
this -. visitors. From comparatively early
pGoi'l-l evening until far into the night the
Fes'e'-- T-roc,tiye and the Secretary held their
Che- - On the Alaskan boundary question,
..,,ation in Manchuria. the Jewish petition
INC 80 car and arious other matters. In the
!" - Ao,rs this morning. while the rest of the
eal' -r.s asleep. lights still were burning in
N4''~e on the hill. No official statement of
me ta,,ened has been given out. but it is
"iia. -.oo5 hat the administrations policy tow
ni-1-s.-f -'.fon matters will be more clearly de-
1n.. 1io os result Of -ast nights conference.
''Ls1 ~ ,,,5erstood that III the Alaskan boundary
.,on which lad been previously discussed
'e1.-oon tbe President, Mr.. Hay and Senator
:" ,-s,,ks earlier in the evening all the papers
ready to be placed in the hands of
c.--o.o-r Root Senator Lodge and ex-senator
NJ -ashington, who Will represent this
-, at the Joint commission to be held in
1a-son next month, at which a just and AMIGA
- ssttIeu1ent Of the dispute is expected TO be
reached.
zrolf of Washington. and Oscar Straus, of the
x,,oi B'rith committee, which drew up the Jew
;eb petition is expected here on Tuesday with
~, he completed sheets Of signatures, ready for
Secretary Hay having left here. this has been
. 0uiet dav for the President, so far as visitors
- concerned Two house guests, Winthrop
Css1ler and Grant La Fargo, the son of John
: n Fargo. were the only visitors at luncheon.
Ex-Governor Winthrop Murray Crane, Of
,seesscbusetts an old friend and trusted ad-
-,,ser of the President. is expected here this
evening to remain over night al the HILL
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
Died.

BRUGIERE-On Tuesday July the residence Of her
daughter. Mrs. Alphonse Montant Larcnnont y u
in me S3d YEAR OF her axe. Funeral Thursday July
at 10 O'Clock Church Vincent de Paul 2Sd-st.
near 6th-ave Philadelphia and Paris papers please
Zandt Brink. wife OF BENJAMIN T Disbrow-
from the residence of her father P H. Brink
I.berty-st., New-York at 1 o clock ?.
FOIs-Entered into rest in his S4th year ".
Fols formerly OF Newcastle, Del Funeral at his late
residence No l24 Buena Vista-ave, Yonkers, N T..
p IN. Wednesday. Interment at Danbury, Conn.
FULLERTON-At Nevburg. y Y. July Z. Cornelia NJ.
widow the William Fullerton. in the 1sth year
of age Funeral services on Friday at p m. at
residence.
LITTELI-At Newark \. J.. on Monday. July g. 1908.
John W. Littei OF the late Aaron G. and
Elizabeth LtteH. Funeral services viii be held at ST.
Pauls NJ F. Church. Newark. y j.. on Thursday. July
6. al p.
MACKELLAR-At Peekskin. y. Y. July 7, 1909. Archi-
bald MacKelIaT, aged 80 years. months, p days
Funeral service will be ned d on thqTsdSy July % ir3
y. Y. Relatives and friends are invited 70 attend
rNAMEE-At Dongan Hills. Staten Island July Clara
Vanderbilt, widow OF James McNaee and daughter OF
late Jacob II Vanderbilt Funeral services at her
residence, Dongan Hills. Friday. July 10 at
,.
READ-On Wednesday. July s. Emma Whitaker. beloved
wife of George F Read Funeral services at her late
evening July O. S o'clock
July s. Helen Haskell. beloved Alfred r. speer.
her year. Funeral service at ?. THURSDAY.
July g.
TI-RNER-ou Wednesday July s, 1908 EnglewoOd.
Funeral service at St. Pauls Church, Englewood.
Friday July 10 on the arrival o train leaving foot OF
Chambersst-. 115 and Erie station foot OF Wes.
2Sd-st.. IlO N. Return train leaves EnseWood al
1853 p m.
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
rRANsPACIFIC NAILS.

1yavsH Jsban China Philippine Islands. Via san
Francisco close here daily $50 % July ito
irrl1sive FOR dispatch per s. s. City % Pekng
Australia Except Westl NeW-Caledonia
Fifi samoa Hawaii via san Francisco. close here
daiIv AZ 6 80 D. after June TO and up July I'll
steer carrying the British mail for New Zealand does
1Ct are ir with this dispatch. extra
Ynats-closiug a $40 a. $3.50 a n and $50 p
SIntays a $50 a. m. 9 and $50 D ul-Wt. bs
made up forwarded until the arrival of the Cunard
5ssgaIta }exeep, Wes,l T Islands New-Caledonia
VIA vancouver and Victoria b C.. close here daily az
$50 after July ~ and up 70 July vs. incia&Fs.
for dispatch 8 8 MloWera.
Tfs~aI China. Japan and Philippine Islands. VIA
saily at $50 up 70 July us.
incIusive for dispatch per = s. Dortc.
Francisco. close here daily az $50
~ 80 Iufy too Inclusive. dispatch s. Alameda
close here daily $50 m Up 20 July ~. Inclusive.
- dfspatch per 8 Empress Of India GferchanGss
Tor q s. Agency Al Shanghai cannot b forwarded
r,INfaa Islands via San daily az
ESQ D up 10 July t2T. inclusive for dispatch par
r5 ana japan via Tacoma close here daily az ESQ
,,r|rEi;ness otherwise addressed Australia Ia
NeWZealand and Phflippine.
VA san Francsco-the quickest routes Philippines
sbecally addressed via Canada via Europe
b fully prepaid az the foreEn rates Hawaii In for
Transpachc mails forwarded 10 port OF sailing daily
ana schedule OF closing arranged the
their uninterrupted overland transit feststoed
mall closes az p previous day
CORNELIUS VAN COTT. PoscxIkE~N
Y.-sarla@ Es~-Yort- n r July g. 1SsA
New-York tribune., 1903-07-09
PICNIC OF G. A. l., OF BROOKLYN.

The second annual picnic and summer nights
festival Of the German-American League Of Brook
lyn will be held Sunday at BleIchner's Kensington
Garden, Avenue D and East Fourth-st., Brooklyn.
The following committees will have charge Of the
affair: Arrangement committee Fred Feitner chair
man; reception committee, Jacob Yunker, chair
man; floor committee, Ernst Streitz, chairman;
press committee, F. I. Steinberg, chairman;
mittee games, Otto Streitz, chairman.
At a meeting of the league held Tuesday night
preparations made for the organizing of
branches Of the league, and other campaign meas
discussed. Twenty-Five new members
were admitted. The following officers were elected
for the XXth Assembly District: Fred Bertrarn
president; Bernard Raemold, vice-president; Will
lam Loehr secretary. For the XXIst Assembly
District: Peter Schwarz, PRESIDENT Emil Werth-
elmer, vice-president; Joseph Nelson, secretary.