davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

q %as in n95ens t sk m f ae Of
All Of the iron markets continue Pig
Iron warrants closed at s5a$i6 here and Northern No
red paS du and unchanged at Sl1 Tin while quiet
basis Of s. s bio and s. 2 ask spetets on h
and partial ~ points the absence of buyers
eosg 1 easy at s. oas4 7S Te brokers' price for lead
M6fAsss AID sYRtf 5 Nohins occurred to change
% demand was s rather light Win offerings small
Syrnps were firm and Offered sparingly Quotations fol
i4alsc good 20a2sc; prime soa3o; Sew ofleans open
I5g59c fair i3al4c good i5al6c; prime 26G22c fancy
s9 OCEAN FRI; FKEIGHTs-In the sail tonnage market bust
long voyage vessels but the oripss we & Gut M Tor
bid In the South and West India trades
firm. Coastwise freghts dun Grain steamers
er sbt rates sna Wrs e'sss tine Of shippers
other departments a moderate demand prevailed. with
% 20 IAyeTpool weTe 3+d: London. $40 May: Glasgow
I'd: Antwerp "A: Hamburg 60 pigs Rotterdam 9c May
@ amsterdam &C. May cotton to Liverpool per loo h.
OILS cottonseed OIL was dun usual. not quite
80 sS % Oh Rned @ We petroleum oae G1S5 at S 90 q IN
refined NewYork $io Is: deodoriaed napht69.
Pfog Ps nominal b,r s asked % on
3c prime Winter Fellow @2c 'Sf, St ffls hss "Hf AmerGS 9@
Tie: Western nseed oil quoted 2c city brands lard
PROVISIONS Considerable weakness deveoped in hog
products YESTERDAY On account Of moderate unloading by
son 10 Ta TPa STT o M s by the
and the bull element gave gave NUS during the
ss go eesP5s Scs at ,d6 Ea@sGs g. 600 CITY a Were
t@y aiss6y " a5Sss nss: :s:F' SD % II n.
@2 e'a Soss India so is, 81 s9as
T. 4a Sf. R@s21' Ext $50 n & o
S%e 7a1e shoulders - .'eaay @ qaaed u ,s
Firm city sNf 5e has asked eoanfS a93';4
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
Railrudos,
new YORK CENTRAL.
HARLEM DIVISION

DINTSTCE.
p.l2 A. NJ and 3SS = NJ. Daily SUNDAY TO pitts
field: Sundays only 02O A NJ
Pullman Carr all through
Trains Illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket offices a llS car AIS ana 1916 Isrosdvav .,
Union So. w, 235 Columbus Ave. 6i wes, is5th s;
I25th 81 and 13sth 81 stations New York ana Ta5
Fulton St and lot broadway. z. n. Brooklyn
Telephone 1880 Cortandt'' for New Central Cub
Service. Baggage checked from residence bv
westCott Express Company. =
GEORGE n. DANIELS. General Passenger Ax.nt
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTTMORE. AND VASE.
INGTON-
OF Liberty s..
Week days '43O. 500 1000 d1-3O Dining Car A "
400 Dining Carr 13O 600 Royal Blue Lirnitsft $50
(s6.O0 Dining Carl P NJ. sI215 mdt. SUNDAYS
1000 G1.3O Dining Car A. VI. 13O CO ROYAL bus
Limited. $500 $500 Dining Carr p N sI2B nd,
Additional trains for Philade phia week DAYS. 80 400
A NJ. $3.50 s4oo. $3.50. $50. '945 P VI. sundays,
$500 A. NJ. 81 o. $500 P. NJ.
Tickets and parlor car seats al foot OF Liberty ST
South Ferry, 113 1T2 261 +3+ 94+ 1884 154 Broadway
80 9Th Av. p Union So. West 15S East 125tn ST. 27s
West 125th St. 2+5 Columbus Av. New York; Cclr.
St. IA. SEQ Fulton BvOoklyn eS Broadway. VIII
iamsburg. The New York Transfer Co. will call ard
hotels and residences destination
.Frorn Libertv ST only. sFrOm South Ferry five rn-
earlier IFrom South Ferry 3. . P. ". aFroa
South Ferry $40 A NJ bFrOm South Ferry at 40
P NJ. jFrom South Ferry 3.55 p NJ.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

sprTs wheat. e2gsac 2 red ess.c 20 corn as4sc;
27e373se: 30 White asxga1hc; No 3 rye. .sc: No 2
barley 42G45c: No and y. w haxseed. 81 ~ prime
sss %sny Srs sse5 g s s 80 Hys e. sP sTSS @ ~
81 l5 short ribs sides Qoose sGs % dry salted saou
ders (boKed. so 75s7; clear sides Cboxed 81 $50
81 IS: whiskey dsers' finished goods basis high wines
per gal. 81 y sugars granuated. 544c
On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was
arm; ersaneries 149l7c; eairies l2sslo'sc. Cheese
Cincinnati April 2o-Flour quiet. Wheat dull: No 2
red 74c Corn easy: No mixed. 42c. Oats quiet: No
mixed. &c. Rye dull; No 2. 60c. Butter quiet Eggs
steady 10c Cheese easier lower good 20 prime Ohio nat
11hc.
Milwaukee. April co.-wheat lower No Northern
68Ac No 2 Northern. 64hGs5c. Rye lower: No 1. 81 "A
Q57&c. Barley quiet: No 2. 43c sample. 9sf4ec.
Minneapolis. April 2o.-Coee; Wheat IN store-No /
64%c. trnck No herd. 66lsc: No Northern e4%c;
No Northern e3Hc. Flour lower hrst patents s. 5O
second patents 81 o0 frs, clears 81 S. second clears
81 03. Bran in bulk s1l T5ds12.
lower CONTRACT s5sas 1AS5:G & Corn 1a o Lover No No
mixed do 29c Seeds dull at former rates: clover West
bush CARROTS 81 sOaso 80; do Pennsylvania per
carlots 81 25@si so, Butter steady: fancy Western
1sc: do prints zoe EGGS steady fresh nearby
Western southwestern. Pc fresh. Southern t ll1sc
l2c; do good choice. uh@11&c Recepts-Flour.
5000 bbls. 1000 sacks 900 BUSH oats 80 900
oats, 91.OO0 bush.
ST. Louis April 2o.-Wheat-No red cash. 7Ot4c: April
I0ltc; May 691zc; July. 66hq66hc; No hard 65G66c
CoTn-No cash. s7as april a1as May 25tsc' July
July. 23c; white, 27asc,
Toledo. April 2O-Wheat dull lower No cash. 71%c;
May. 71hc Corn dull lower: No cash; 4o19c Oats dull
April S o octabe IS 0 10 s. s,Ssa
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. April 2o-spring wheat unsettled; No hard;
Sic; No Northern. sssc: No Northern 75hc; No 2
spring 74%c wheat dull: mixed noninally I2tp
TIC. Corn-No yellow 43lsc; No 3 yellow 43Ac: No
yellow. 421ec: 43c; No 8 42tz u42fsc
oats quiet; No white. 291tc; No white. si'hc; 70 2
mixed 2G1c: No mixed 25hc. Rye nominal fancy
Western G3c Flour quiet and easy.
Cnicago April 20-The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

Spot quiet. with quotations l6c lower,
on the basis oS middlng upland
ind 10 1-1ec for mddng Gulf Sales were 700 bales
Southern spot markets teegraphed follows:
Orleans auie at 9lec nominal 516c: Savan-
aah quiet al 7-16c: Charleston firm, csc: Whining
ton quiet an alsc; eifc; Baltimore
tnsi AZ e1sc; Memphis steady 9sc; Augusta quiet
sac: ST Isouis quiet gasc.
The follows:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
RAILROADS..
DENNSYLVANIA
q 7AILRoAD

-
sTAT9Ts AE6 fSGs g WEsT ESD
cas,I asThs Ieavins time from, Desbrosse. ana
shat Eivsn nsi.w for Twentytsird ssrssss s~ss
a a. VI fSgpT Mhm',.s - 5 "9tse 9
Eew & IoTk to Pittsbqsg Sleeping Car Pts6urs "a
sss d.. W. FAST LINI II'9ssSarg Cleveland
on carn F6s SlesPns Dining sno.Ing sat
indiana polls Louisville St. IDgs i''0 Cneinnsa
1P3 2o, +; S.sdyc "; CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
o.5s p VI. wEsTERN ExPREss-For Chicago p.
7.S S'fPc Po VI MskcePs sof9THIgz SfaTqT,@y ,y,vs
Spof; ASr9n * Cleveland Cincinnati Louisville Iaaas
KnosvIe daily via sssndnaosS Fa.1 +.
sss SEP. MAIL AND xPREss sss siGr1aS Putnam Eu-
burg and f pont, Hsw YSFs %. to Ai9ona East 6sy
WASHINGTON AND rHF, SOUTH.
baiSs 2 dor 1o1o q SpssoT9sses Is ana caF'IRds
and ' eoIsSds IfS sDRps si4ests ea @ m" e e
Dining s 4a5 al bnns Pf1s9T ca5 aPd s q ' Car T. as y s.
'Congressjooaf 9-22. lo95 CEing Cap a. m l255 gB
night, ,Dinins Carr. ass Dining Ca1. SIS , n. 10
s9n,JHERN D,Tba 5s1 RAILwAY-Express az 425 , m l,a
NoRF0Lk oRd S.IS AND WESTERN RAILwAY-For M.ua.s,,
ATLANTIC COAST LTSE.3R:upaeHs 2 n paeyt SIS
casEsAPGAKE sdys dn5 OHIO RAILwAY.-7-55 n -..s-
FOB Ws.s 2tD Idovp PoIST COMFORT and NoRFoLK-7s.
ASaI ;r:sts $50 n and nd 20 z % Ds
Cestbued Trains. Buffet Parlor Cars and stspssssaa
raP5 rs1 5oiSis iM.g1lsS' On Hs% To, w Ee;kaay,
soS % third Street stationl SIS a n. i3p
30 ana $50 D. m Sundays p m & -
Mnrom Desbrosses and COrtlandt Streets) 300 a :,
4%-Oo go anf A.10 p n SUNDAYS o ~ a.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. ".
tDes5rossss and Cortlandt Streets 2N. q ~
30 B. p C955 Penna. Lmited). 10 10 CDes5-rss..
Snd C9It.andt Streets 10 2ol Dining Carr loss C-s
Carl llaa - - . 10 COesbrossas co-,s-is
streets 22O. 25J. 3.25. ass. 425 - fDInnr Ca
so tLnning Carr 10 Dining as
y m. Y 10 night Sundays 30. S.25 aS ~,
o. mitedD 9!5 10 55 Dining carl m I255 q ry,S
lng Car1 325 3.55. 4 - Dining Carr Dining cs
80; ooa C9ininE Carr 755 s.55 92s .. y 10 night
Ilcket orces Nos 461 a44 196 1884 III 2s Brnxs
way; Astor House: West Twentythird Street States,
nd stations foot Of DesbrosseS
Court Street. $50 Fulton Street 9S Fs-oasl7vav
PENNSYLVANIA Annex Station Brooklyn: Station rarx.s
tlty The New York Transfer Company will car =.
and check baggage from hotels and residences thrcu
Telephone 14 Eighteenth for Pennsylvania ssu
road Cab Service -~r
j. 3. HUTCHINSON ? WON
General Manager General Pass'r Agent
April 8. 1900
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

Estimated receipts az Ne-Orleans 200 10
400 baies against 96l a week and 4.liS bales
last year at Houston. 100 100 bales. compared with
53s bales i.56S bales last The total
amount eight week given BY Hester as So
year. 7S,02l bales year
before The local trade had
QUITE thoroughly discounted the small
Receipts at ports interior points to-day.
pared with the day last week and last year:
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
lEEiCH VALLEY.

stations foot OF West Sd Cortaldt a0l Des6Tosse '77s
tFenna- Il. X. Ferries
Street Cortland or DesoTo
except sunday
trains daily eSuDdsy leaves sd -
X sunday leaves 6.I5 Pm sunday i avcS SIS Pm
res 4. A.. NJ EASTON-
eS.l0 VI. For BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS -
West principal local points faTlOr and Dining tss w.
meets for Coal branches. ..1.,, <,.
PRESS" HandsOmesT train in the world Llttl
y Win
70 Chicago Dining vice a STny
sI2.55 1. 90 N.( For WlLkES-BAtilsE :. ts. -.
fs3.55 N. Coal Branches and irIerlnrdla'e pO-
v-5.f0. y3.2OP.M. Local for MAJCi SHlNh - MAC
NJ. chicago Nesttbu4e -5rSso
ARA FALLS and points West Through Sleeping 20 %
and Toronto ,1-vr IN x,i
-.z.55s 500 P Exposition Express for BUSfAL0 =
TORONTO. ,----r-r, pr-rF 40
-S5J 900 " .yor ITHACA. ROCHESTER s1 ALI
West. Sleeping Chicago. axrec.
so PLAINFfRIS aud BOUND BROOK Locals 9stt5 N
Sund"- - :. u AZ .6U 90 = , 81 s Ss a.. sad
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at ll5 %o Ss \ r
I BROADWAY MON square West 2t' Coanes BrooSyr
80 Fulton Court 81 s. Bdwy and Annex Sts - sss =
y Y Transfer Co. VIII call for and check baggage l0
residence through 70 destination
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
WEST SHORE.R.R,

Trains leave Franklin 81. Station N Y. as i'"S'~
IS m. foot OF W. 42d St. v~.,,ns
si.ii5 p. NJ. CONTINENTAL LIMITED. Tor D"~~'
Che and 81. Louis. Diriag Car.
'Oii5 4, NJ. Chicago and ST Louis Limited
tS:tO =. NJ. Buffalo and Niagara Falls Express
'9i15 z, NJ. Detroit and Chicago Express
'Daily. fExcept Sunday. u~-s<
Timetables at principal hotels and orrceA esss
checked from hotel residence by Westcotrs =.
c. f LAMBERT. General Passenger Agent N -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
DELAWARE. LACKAwANNA & WESTERN
orb. foot OF Barclay and christophe,

Tickets and Pullman accommodations at ac0 and
goo broadway and II Park Place -
Westcotts Express wi call for ana ehsck
baggage TO destination. spaily
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

of oTuer T
Fitzgerald, a Surrogate of the County Of New
York notice hereby given to all persons having claims
Frank f Wing late Of the County OF New
deceased 10 present the with vouchers thereof
place trHnsacting
of Of Thomas n BarOwSkv, Nos. Al 49 Wall
street IN the York Borough n Manhattan
before 2Sth day OF Tune Dated York
day OF Decemb-r. 1902 GRANT SQUIRFS. Ad-
rintstrator: Lillian WING Administrative. THOMAS
". PAROwSr<Y. Attorney for Administrators Nos
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY

Anthracite coal used exclusively
Four Tracks. Electro Pneumatic
Stations in New York. Liberty and
Leaving time from both is the except as not.t
Trains leave foot OF Liberty =.
Week DAYS. Sunssv.
a. n. & Reading
go a Long Branch. Point Pleasant.
Wtkesbarrs and Scranton
$50 a m Red Bank Local
East0n Local
s7.i5 a.. Mauch Chunk Local
$50 m Long Branch and Point Pleasant m
50. 10 a. m Wilkesbarre Scranton & Reading
a9. so a. Red Bank. Lakewood, Lake
hurst and Ba-negat
H. a Long Branch and Point Pleasant
s12.O0 Faston
Mauch Chunk and Reading siOoo n
1.30 .. n. wikesbarre & Scranton
81. As p. m. Ped Bank. Lakewood, Laksdu-st
Barnegat and Atlantic City
$50 p. Lakewood and Atlantic CITY Special
u. 10 ?. m. Red Bank Lakewood Lakehurst.
and BarneRat
81. 80 y m Long Branch and Point Pleasant sseon NJ
81 40 p. Mauch Chunk and Reading
s3OO p Lakewood & Lakshurst Special
t545 m Fastou Local
be ~ D. m Long Branch and Point Pleasant
30 n m T7r1I
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

Ro-coffee market etesdy; No Rio, esS25 Exchange
5l6i; receipts 1000 bags; cleared for the United states
bags. -
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cebles-Spot
quiet sales 1000 bales speculation and
600; American 1000; 10 0cO American 1900;
middling upland. 10 SD; futures quiet. partial 64d
decline and unchanged for far months; at i5
. n quiet iza1d lowe ana unchanged 10
Aszd advance distant closed quiet and unchanged
70 l-C4d lower UeceuIber-Janunry5 42711b: January
February. A2S4b April. b2syi Apr:l-May. o2ob; May
s~Ieub@-. BITE: 6eptember October 4461tb: oc-
tober-Sovember 5-5S5zb: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 42shb.
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

PURSUANCE j NJ
varnum Surrogate Of the County Of New York
notice is hereby persons claims
Edith o. GIL York decsa
10 present with vouchers thereof subcrib
er at transactiEg business, of
Anderson & Anderson Wall Street in the civ on
New York, on before the LIST day OF next
Dated New York. the 23th day Of Noverl ber 1899
FREDERICK c. WAGNER
Administrator with will annexed
ANDERSON & ANDERSON,
Attorneys for Administrator with the annexed
35 Wall ST.,
Borough OF Manhattan New York Clty
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21
Gnrroaaie's Notices.

TN PURSUANCE of an order of Hon. james
NJ varnurn a Surrogate OF the County o New York
ia having
Matthew Smith. late OF the County Of New York.
ased present with vouchers
subscribers THAR place Of transacting business No. 90
broadway, Borough Manhattan, City OF New York, on
or before the day
Dated New York. oath day of November 1See
BERNARD MMANUS.
j b. JOHNSON
Killing,
Atty for ExecutorA
e6 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1900-04-21

Receipts Of breadstufs interior points thousands
as
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
INDICTMENT or A MINISTER.
Three Counts Found Against Rev. Dr..
wharton of Baltimore.

Freehold, N. j., Oct 23-Three indict-
ments against the Rev. Dr. Henry M.
Wharton, the evangelist of Baltimore,
who was indicted on a charge of fraud
and also for alleged taking of money
illegally, We're handed up to-day by the
Monmouth county grand jury. DR..
Wharton is charged by Miss Clara
Somers of Ocean Grove with having
obtained money under false pretenses.
Miss Somers transferred property to DR..
Wharton to be used as home for chill
dren. She had the doctor arrested upon
a charge of raising money by mortgag-
ing 1t. His friends assert that there is
some mistake DR.. Wharton, through
his attorney, states that there is really
one mortgage on the orphanage prop
erty, that of So, 900. This, he says, COW
ers, primarily, personal effects and real
estate in Baltimore more than sufi-
cient to pay it, and the mortgage on
the Somers property is only as coilat-
eral security. There was mortgage
of $1,000 on the property, he says, when
he took it, which was to have been
taken up by the mortgage in the later
transaction. DR.. Wharton declares that
his arrest is the result Of a conspiracy
against him instigated by residents of
Baltimore. Since his arrest he has been
in receipt of numerous letters and tele-
grams Offering aid. No date has yet
been set for the trial
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
FUNERAL OF C. ID. WARNER.
Held I'm Hartford Yesterday-PromfRen
Mem as PalIbearers.

Hartford, Oct. 23.-The funeral Of
Charles Dudley Warner was held at 2
o'clock this afternoon at the Asylum
Hill Congregational church. There
We're prayers at the house at 1:30, the
Rev. Joseph H. TWichell officiating.
AT the church the services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. Joseph H. Twichell,
assisted by the Rev DR.. Parker of the
South Congregational church. There
was a large assemblage present The
floral tributes We're of the richest char
acter, including a standard anchor from
the Society of Mayfower Descendants
in Connecticut.
The honorary bearers We're Thomas
Bailey Aldrich, Colonel Frank w. Che
ney, Knight D. Cheney, S. L. Clemens
mark Twain), A. C. Durham, James j.
Goodwin, Judge William Hamersley,
General j. R. Hawley, Professor G. F.
Johnson of Trinity college, Professor r.
r, Lounsbury of Yale. Professor w M
Sloane of Columbia, and President
George T. Smith of Trinity college, The
interment in Cedar Hill cemetery was
private.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
Telegraphlc Briefs.

New York, Oct. 23.--The North German
Lloyd steamship Kaiser Wilhelm de-.
Crosse, which arrived this evening, had on
board 450 saloon passengers, $50 In the sec
ond cabin and 6S3 in her steerage Among
the arrivals were Potter Palmer of Chicago
and Mrs. Potter Palmer, Count Cassini t6e
Russian ambassador aud his niece Miss
fused to speak about Russian and Chinese
affairs.
Fall River, Mass, Oct. 23.--At the annual
morning, Jerome c. Borden was reelected
president and T. H. Dwelly clerk and
treasurer. Seven and one-half per cent
was paid in dividends during the wear
amounting to 1900. New machinery cost,
ing $22 900 Was paid fot and the debt wns
reduced SS2,273 leaving a net debt of S67.-
528. T'''
New York, Oct. 23.-Henry C. Honeck
the Tammany assemblyman from the Twen.
tieth district, candidate for reelection.
was arraigned In the Yorkvile police court
to-day, charged with perjury and having
aided and abetted in false registration. He
charge and paroled in custody OF his coun-
sci.
Boston, Oct 23.-Charies D. Welch died at
his home here to-day of heart failure, He
was ffty-seyen years of age and leaves n
widow and one son, the latter in business
in Manchester, n II. Mr. Welch was
known from the Atlantic to the Pacific as
a handler and judge of horseflesh.
St Petersburg, oct. 23.-The United
States ambassador to RussiGS Charlemarne
Tower, who has been on a visit to fhe
United States. is expected to return here
Friday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
China Notes.

Rome, Oct. 23.-King Victor Emanuel
has received from Emperor Kwang Su,
through the Chinese minister to Great
Britain, Sir Chih Chen Lo Fong Lu, a
message begging him to facilitate the
conclusion of peace. 1t is similar to
the messages sent to the other powers.
Berlin, Oct. 23.-Advices from China
show that the German troops are suf-
fering in health. News of the death of
three from disease was cabled home to-
day.
London, Oct 23-The Globe this af-
ternoon announces that Great Britain
has leased from the English contractors
the harbor works of Ching Wan Tao,
now in course of construction, for
period of eight months, with the object
of landing men and stores there and
utilizing the branch railroad thence to
Tang IIo, where it Joins the main line
to pelSin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24

Louisville, Oct. 23.-With imposing
rites the meeting of the missionary
council of the Protestant Episcopal
church of the entire United States was
formally opened at 10:30 o'clock this
morning. In the procession which fol-
lowed the crucifer to the chancel were
thirty-one bishops, while more than 100
prominent clergymen sat in the front
part of the church.
The business session of the day was
held this afternoon at Liederkranz hall
Immediately after the organization the
Right Rev. T. U. Dudley, bishop of
Kentucky, delivered the address of well
come. He ridiculed the idea that the
missionaries are responsible for the
troubles in China. The response was
made by the Right Rev. John Scarbor-
ough, bishop of New Jersey. The af-
ternoon was spent in receiving the re-
ports of the various missionary socie-
ties. This evening at s o'clock a recep-
tion was rendered to the visiting clergy
and laymen by the citizens of Louisville
at the Gait house.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
THE CARRINGToN PUBLISHING co.
COURT OF COMMON rHEAs BUSY.
400 Full Naturalization Papers Issued
Yesterday-The Record Broken.

The court Of common pleas, Judge
Studley on the bench, was in session
last evening from o'clock until IL
o'clock for the purpose of issuing nat
uralization papers. During the evening
session 101 full papers and seven first
papers were issued. The number of full
papers issued last night breaks the rec
ord of the court, 1t being the greatest
number ever issued by the court in one
session. The evening session of the
court for the issuance of papers will
continue this evening, Thursday even
Ing and Friday evening.
During the day yesterday fifty-three
full papers We're issued. Although even
ing sessions are to be held it is advis-
able that all who desire to secure pa
pers, and who can, call during the day
time, as the great rush last evening
indicates, that unless many present
themselves in the day time there will
not be time to issue papers in the even
ing sessions to all who are entitled to
them and want them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
DIED At GRACE HOSPIT1L,
An Aged Woman Whose Death Arouses
Suspicious of Foul Play.

A woman about seventy years of age
and whose name is thought to have
been Fannie Williams, died. at Grace
hospital yesterday afternoon about 2
o'clock The woman was taken to the
hospital from No. 46 Fair street about
1870 yesterday forenoon. The Fair
street house is occupied by an Italian
family with whom she had been stay
ing a few days 1t was stated at
Grace hospital last night that the cause
Of her death was unknown and from
other sources it was learned that the
case will probably be one for the cor
oner to investigate. The woman was
discharged from Springside home last
Thursday. 1t was rumored last night
that there were suspicious circum-
stances connected with the case, but
no information could be obtained from
officials concerning it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
FIG HIT FOR $1,OOO,OOO.
Duryen VIII Contest Son With Broken
Neck Present.

New York, Oct. 23-The contest of
the will of the late Edgar e. Duryea of
Glen Cove began this afternoon in the
Nassau county 'surrogate's office. Wal
ter B. Duryea, who broke his neck
about two years ago while driving, a
son of Edgar E. Duryea, undeatook the
journey with a broken neck from Dams
vile to Brooklyn and thence to Mineola
to be present at the will contest, in
which 81, 900, 900 is involved. The will
made by Mr.. Duryea provides that in
case his son survived two years the re-
suit of his accident he was to receive
the bulk of the estate. The two years
allowed the son in which to partially
recover have now nearly elapsed. Two
contests have been filed, one by Mrs.
Eva Thalberg, Mrs. Grace e. Sprigge
and Mrs Marcia Cox, the three sisters
of the injured man. The other was
made by Louisa Smith. The three
daughters are given the use of 100000
for the remainder of their lives The
ground of each protest was alleged un-
sound mind and memory and undue In
f1uenCe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-24
FOR M,KTNLEY 10 TO I.
Partial Results OF tho Political Poll at
Yale.

Yale is overwhelmingly for Mckinley
and Roosevelt. During the last two
days a ballot of the entire university
has been taken, under the auspices Of
the Yale Daily News. Up to an early
hour this morning the returns were not
all In, but it was ascertained that the
Sheffield Scientific school, out of a total
of 1862 votes cast had returned $40 for
the republican candidates and % for
the Bryanites. The law school and
the medical school, which had been
counted on by the democrats for Bryan
are turning out strong majority for
Mckinley, and the twelve hundred stu
dents of the academic department are
practically unanimous for the prosper
ity end of the ticket. 1t is interesting
to note that the ratio Of the votes cast
in Sheffield is proportioned for Nc
Kinley almost exactly 16 to /.