davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
WILL BE ENLARGED.
The Shelton Avenue Schoolhouse Is Too
Small,

The shelton Avenue Schoo!house Is Too
Small.
The Shelton avenue schoolhJuse Is to
be enlarged. Additional rooms will be
rented until an annex to- the present
building can be made. The committee
of the board Of education has been dill
igently looking for suitable quarters in
stores and dwelling houses of the Win
chester district. Several new rooms are
necessary and will be procured at once.
The schoolhouse is dangerously over
crowded. Not only are the rooms I'M
der the mansard roof now occupied, but
even the basement OF the Taylor church
Is now In use.
1t Is expected that an appropriation
will be asked for the construction Of at
least eight additional schoolrooms, for
the accommodation Of which small lot
adjacent to the present lot has recently
been purchased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
SAMUEL HART MEMORIAL.
Committee Of the Alumni Begin wo

Committee of the Alumni Begin Work
OF Raising Fund.
The work of raising the sum Of five
thousand dollars, which is to be known
as the Samuel Hart library fund for
Trinity college, as memorial to the
great and long work for that institution
by Dr. Hart, has been begun by the
committee of the alumni which has it
in charge. This committee is composed
of Colonel William c. Skinner Of Hart
ford, Professor F. s. Luther of Trinity
college, George l.. Cooke Of Providence,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
STRANGE CASE OF POISONING.

Impure gas escaping from the stove
pipe at the home Of Mrs. Williams on
Canal street almost caused the death Of
the entire family. Their lives were saw
ed only by the promptness of DR.. Isaac
Porter.
About a week ago the family COM
planned of headaches and drowsiness.
Mrs Williams and her mother, who
We're constantly indoors, were seized
with violent spell of sickness. Mis-.
Francis who shared the house, was abb
sent for good part Of the time and was
but lightly visited, as were the several
children. DR.. Porter discovered the
cause Of the illness in the imperfect
stovepipe. He says that the poison had
so thoroughly perneated the systems of
the subjects that they would have died
within an hour unless relief had come.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
WESTVILLE CLUB ENTERTAIN
MENT

A social and entertainment will be
given under the auspices of the social
clubs of Westville next Thursday even
ing at the Masonic hall. The local mer-
chants are interested and will contrib
ute to a series Of such entertainments.
Athletics and gymnastics as we'll as
music and literary exercises, will be in
cluded in the programmes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

In Cbicago.-Small boy-Papa, do
they kill more hogs In Chicago than
anywhere else in the United States?
Papa-That's what they say, but 1t does
not seem like it when you ride in the
street cars there.-Detroit Free Press.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
PROF. cH1TTENDEN's CONDITION

PROF. CHITTENDEN'S CONDITION
Director Chittenden of the Sheffield
Scientific school passed a very COM
Portable day yesterday and a gradual
improvement in his condition is not
iced His attending physician, DR.. Rol-
lin Mcneil said last night that Prof.
Chittenden was doing as well as could
be expected. and that everything was
most, sneoS eaei sssssssssssrasu
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
and Frederick e. Haight of New York.

and Frederick e. Haight Of New York.
Colonel Skinner said Thursday that
he had recently returned from an alb
sence, and the committee was just be-
ginning the work Entrusted to 1t. Seve-
raj contributions had already been
made, and it looked as though the re-
CURED amount would be raised without
difficulty. 1t will be worked up chiefly
at the annual alumni dinner next year,
but meanwhile the committee will ac-
comp . as much as possible by indi-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
SEYMOUR STAGE INTERRUPTED

SEYMOUR STAGE INTERRUPTED.
Mr.. Wyant, proprietor Of the Seymour
stage line via Woodbridge, ran a pin
into his finger several days ago. Irrita-
ton, accompanied by blood poisoning,
ensued, necessitating temporary ces-
sation from business Mr.. Wyant re-
grets the inconvenience to his patrons,
and expects to continue operation Of the
stage in few days,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

granted the application of Angelo Scar
amozza to be made party defendant
in the suit of the Cooperate society of
Connecticut against Collins and others
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

To Cure LIN Grippe ia Two Days
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets All
druggists refund the money II 1t fails to cure
Y. w. Groves signature Is on each box CSC.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
CONDITION UNCHANGED.

DR.. Gilbert said last night that there
was no particular change in the condi-
ton of Professor e. J. Phelps and that
he was resting as comfortably as could
be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
THE MOTION DENIED.

Judge George w. Wheeler yesterday
morning denied the motion of Attorney
John Mathewman that the committee
be allowed to file copy of the evidence
in the case Of A. Il. Winchell executor
of the Bailey WILL and that 1t be made
part of the record in the new trial Of
the case Of Sanger VS. Gable admins
traitor
In the case Of the Cooperative So
ciety Of Connecticut VS. Collins ct ais,
the application of Angelo Scaramozza,
to be made party defendant, which
was agreeable to counsel on both sides
was allowed. Scaramozza is repre-
sented by Attorney Buchanan.
Judge George Wheeler assigned the
following court cases for next week:
Monday-The Albro-C Elevator
company VS.. Cruttenden, now on trial.
Giles ct ux. VS.. Holbrook. Gilhuly VS..
iBohen.
dnesday-Hanscom vs. Hubinger
National Savings bank VS.. Bretzfelder
ct als. Mechanics bank vs. Wood
ward.
Thursday McFeeters VS.. Alden, ct al.
Mcnamara VS.. Mattel, ct al. Trustees
OF Donations and Requests of Imman-
lel Free church VS.. city of Ansonia.
Wirth vs. Tomlinson, ct ais. III
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

ANOTHER DEFENDANT
Judge George w. Wheeler yesterday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
GRAND AVENUE PROPERTY AT
TACKLED


The establishment Of the George Ed
mondson company, plumbers and steam
filters. at 956 Grand avenue. was yes
terday attached by Constable William
Munson, several attachments having
been placed upon the property by
creditors. The firm is one of the old
est in its line of business in the city
and for many years was in business in
the Atwater block on Artizan street.
Creditors during the past few days
have been forcing their claims against
the concern. Two pieces of property To-
Gated on St. John street and Rlatchley
avenue have been attached by Deputy
Sheriff Goodhart to secure a note of
$4,000 held by Charles Y. Beach of
Bridgeport. Another attached is for
5000, representing the claim Of Orr,
Painter s. Co. OF Boston.
QUESTION OF JURISDICTION.
Judge Wheeler has decided in the
suit brought by George Ives & Son, the
brick manufacturers of North Haven,
against Harry Matz OF New York, that
the action cannot be brought In this
state unless it can be shown that John
T. Sloan has funds in his possession be-
longing to the defendant.
Ives G. Son sued Matz to recover on
due bills given by the defendant in
payment of material furnished for the
DiXwell avenue block which has caused
must litigation in the local courts.
Attorneys Arvine and Beers claimed
that the suit should be brought in New
York, but the plaintiffs alleged that
John T. Sloan had money belonging to
Matz in his possession.
ANOTHER DEFENDANT.
Tn oa
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
VERDICT AGAINST ANsoN1A.

The jury in the civil side of the SUI
perior court returned yesterday ver-
dict in favor of the plaintiff to recover
SITS in the suit of Catherine Harris
against the city of Ansonia. The case
has been on trial for over week The
jury first returned verdict for $500,
but were instructed to again retire, 1t
being apparent to the court that they
had mistaken the issues. The latter
verdict Verdict Eas accepted, The he suit con-
cerned claim for damages caused by
a change of grade. Lawyers G. S. Ham
ilton and Dennis Walsh appeared for
the plaintiff and ex-Judge Munger for
the defendants.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
ONE DIVORCE GRANTED YEsTER-

A decree of divorce was granted yes
terday afternoon to Charles Douglass
from Ellen Douglass by Judge George
w. Wheeler in the superior court The
ground for divorce was habitual in
temperance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03
HEARING BEFORE A REFEREE.

HEARING BEFORE A REFEREE.
The hearing before Henry G. White,
as commissioner Of the superior court
in the case of the Morgan school fund,
will be continued to-day in the referees
room of the superior court. Many resi-
dents of Clinton will be present, includ-
ing Mr.. Hurt Of New York, who is a
summer resident of the town. Lewis e.
Stanton of Hartford and Expert Ac-
countant Knapp will also be present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

BANKRUPTCY PETITION FILED.
A petition in bankruptcy of Abbott
G. Peck Of Seymour was filed In the
office of Registrar Newton yesterday
The liabilities amount to $2,66O60 and
there are no assets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-02-03

Just little lot of Couches All new just of the
workshop We have marked these Couches prices that
will more than clear them once being fully 80 per
cent less the regular price of the goods Take ada
tage of this offering Uphostering material of all kinds
having advanced largely it will be impossible duplicate
4La the nrces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

THE RRITISH-GERMA\ NGRTFMTNT
RATIFIED 50 FAR As THE ~upI\
DOOR" Is CONCERNED

Washington Nov Tho alignment Of Tho
Powers on the Hritsh-Gorman aerccmcnt is
now complete. Aside from Italy and Austria
whose adheren'" to The agreement was "x-
rected owing to their political relations With
Germany. Japan IS the only uf the Powers
which has given unconditional assent to tn"
agreement. As the matter now stands five OF
the Powers are united n all tho terms of the
agreement, viz, Great Britain. Germany. Italy.
Austria and japan: three of the Powers. the
United states, France and Russia accept the
clauses relating tn III" open door aud the terri
tnrial integrity Of China. hut withhold action
on the third 'lause As t0 futUr" procedure in
cas-" any Power seiz@s territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
QUEEN APPROVES APPOINTMENTS.
IN THE BRITISH GARNET OFF
GIALLI ANNoUNrnD


London. Nov. 1.-Qucen Victoria has approved
the appointment OF Lord Salisbury AS Premier
and Lord Prtvy Seal. tho Marquis NJ I.ansdoyyu"
as Secretary of state FOR Foreign Affairs VIII
lam ST. John Brodrtck as Secretary of state for
War the Earl Of Sclhorne As First Lord ~ the
Admiralty and c 7 Ritchie as Secretary -
State for Horn" Affairs
Lord Salisbury was formerly Premier and SOC
retary Of State for Foreign Affairs
The Marquis Of Iansdowuc was formerly SEQ
rotary OF State for War.
William ST John Brodrick was formerly Par
iiamentary Secretary for the Foreign once.
The Earl Of Solborna VAS formerly Pa 4sl-
mentary Secretary OF the Colonial OnI,e
c. T Ritchie was formerly President Of rhc
Board of Trade
According to this list Of appointments Gecrg,
}. Goschen, tn" First Lord of Admiralty in Lord
Sal!shury's last Cabinet. Sir Matthew White
Ridley. who has been Secretary Of State for
Hon" Affairs. and Nisoount Cross. who was
Lord Privy Seal, have been dropped in the r,.or-
gauiZatinn of the Cabinet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
JAMESTOWN BREAKSLOOSE
GIVES To ROOSEVELT IT'S BIGGEST RE
CEPTIoN SINCE RLAINE'S IN 1881
THE GoNEENoR's ASSURANCE or \ FAIR
COUNT or VOTES ON ELECTION DAY.

,.fl. r. ftTE
"' '.'l'''N" 81 '"I '"'"'Nr-'
J"woSr0"H, y Y, Nov Two years ago
Theodore Roosevelt aS tho Republican candidate.
frr G.; .,,.r VS., a.. "a ,a,,,,,.f-,, ,,,~ ,t,, ,,.
" nay
''''' i.''''''i l'dN ''' 'i' '''i'l'N Oh NI'SaNi
| CattarI..gs and Chautpuru, some r.arS,,,, :,
! ''7 80 81 '''' " ''' ID" .'- t'i'-'
WAS a 'f tfhe, nat t-"F were mistaken
! Thousands rT voters came I'D Tho various rail
,,a,. stations ?, r.tr ,,oforor T,oos,y,,, z,,.,l
.
| 'N tN' I'H'''it issues 0f that year, th'y be
came Interested i'm the carnpalCu and tho conn
..s . y,-....-. You. Wi f. t,.-,
81" ''> '.'" '>"i'''|'ah "'7J"iI-
ties
I Tn-t.ae - .-r.ar...r E,o-alo't t~avcrsed Tho
,. 80
'''''''S ' '-i'' 'e''N' w j x tatlafaNu Us
and fhautauIHa a~ tn" Republican candidate
s...~,.- ,-,l-fr,, r-ri,f,.r
a.. ,r. .,...e ~..... ~, .I.o.o .,,,,,....
'''-. '''iS 81. N"''''d' IN TENNESSEE county;
af Africa. Warsaw and silver Springs, IN Wv
,,,.i.-, .,..-. ID, r,,,..-+,,.tfr. -,...,, 3.
' ' go
"" Valley. 1'ft'aiIUS ana DAYTON, i2 Fattar-
angus County. and A. DUnkirk and jamestown.
in Cnau,au1ul county Tn. d1v vras ra-rar
go. ,. -
''' ''' '''''''" VIZ N'I a''"'''"a
! Hr"" !drr' meetings W." hN,t i'm l'uul<irk and
a big ono attended 1,,- twelve h,rle,,4 r,a~s,,,
- ,-, = r,, .
''H ''''' '' it''''''" 0i''''' 'N I1H''Nt""h
AS a result ~ ih"7' meetings h.C Republican
VIuralItics. II IS bellovcd will 10 cast in All rho
.,,.,,.;-. ..,.s.-4 u! 6,..... - ..
~ '''', '''N
XIV ''H ''""~d''' or moro f'''iN.,'ih iluralty
than In 1895
,:.,-,.r,,,, I.-.,.,,-,,. l....,~,.. ,.,.., r,.&
{ o., ., -, '
r,,,, to p.,,,t. r,,., -. ,,,.r,,...
,; ..,,,t.,.,,.. :,, -
pt.t, ,.',., T''''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
ACCEPTING THE AGREEMENT.

st. Petersburg, Nov. 1.-The text Of the Amari-
can. French and Russian answers to the note
answering the Anglo-German agreement on
China is now generally known here. The answers
are considered entirely similar in substance,
showing that these three Powers in perfect
accord This has produced excellent effect
both in Government and private circles in this
city.
The Russian Minister of Foreign Affairs,
Count Lamsdorf. is expected to return to -.
Petersburg in the middle Of November.
Berlin, Nov l--The evening papers print
semi-offcial statement that answers to the
Anglo-German agreement had been received
from all the Powers. France and Russia making
reservation regarding Article III similar |"
that made by the United States. and Japan
making no reservations whatever.
This result causes much satisfaction in oftclai
circles In Germany, which emphasizes the CON
tcnton that Article III is divested Of all tmpor-
tance all the Powers have accepted Articles
and II.
The "Reichsanzeger officially denies thit
there are any secret adjurcts to the agreement
II says there is no agreement whatever beyond
the note the full text of which was puhilsn""
October 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
F4T4L BR4WL N RATNES HOTEL.
WOMAN NOT CONCERNED IN QUARREL
KILLED Ely BARTENDFR's REvoINFR.


KILLED BY BARTENDFR's REVOLVER
Nellie Van Week. twenty-eight years old WAS
shot and killed in hravI In Courtn.y's Rain.s
law hotel. a. Chester-avS. and Fulton-st. Brook
yn. AZ jo5o o'clock Isst night. Bernard NIcCor-
mick, the bartender. who held the revolver when
the fatal shot fired and Grace Lee Of No. %
Janlaica-aVe.. We're arrested. Lewis Wood and the
woman who passes his wife. and who started
the quarrel which resulted In death, got away and
had not been up late hour. The victim is
thought TO have lived at Chestar-ave. and Fulton
St. Brooklyn.
The Van Week woman sat down at table in the
hotel about 10 O'Clock. Soon afterward Wood and
a known Bessie seated themselves at
another table and began quarrslling. Mccormack
left the bar and tried quiet the pair. but Wood
seized chair and made rush for him. McCer-
mack got revolver from behind the bar and went
AT Wood In the time the Van Week woman
had Joined in the <cufre. a report rang out from
NIcC'ornlacks revolver and she fell 10 the foor
She was shot in the abdomen and died almost
When the police arrested Mccormack he said the
shot was fired accidentally, and that he had no
Intention Of shooting Nellie Van Week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
MISCELLANEOUS LONDON TOPICS.

Tho memorial service for Prince Christian Vic
tor in the Chapel Royal attended by the
entire Diplomatic Corps, Lord Salisbury and all
the prominent officials. The service was brief
simple and stately.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
RICE VALET CONFESSES.
SEST THE MARSHAS OF BUSINESS
ZONES ACCUSES PATRICK AND
THEN TRIES SUICIDE.
SAYS he SAW LAWYER HOLDING TOWEL
OVER RICE'S FACE AND THAT HE
GAVE HIM GRAYISH POWDERS.


P",rirk sl'lH he M" S"'s an patr,cI' s 10
L. -, Co... :, .c,, 81 and .,opre. and rot
tFcm for him. lie said that / must leave the
room. Then heard Rice laughing n few
,.tth ih. towel over his head in cone
'," t..'r,'t ."" 49, ',', s-. me- and ne
JfIn't see me Is soon as 1 saw the condition
of things I la, down and went to sleep.
-'FAFII.S F JONES IN his .nfess10 t" Assistant
''7r''' A'''fH7'
Charles =. Jones. "iio' Win AIheft J. laulch,
";tS arrested soon a'1Fr the mysterious dea'h OF
William NJ Itce. the aged Texas capitalist mas
confessed. ara men as II 10 seal the hPs that
F'Te not s'f"n- enough TO he silent he at
tempted suicide I'm a khlte' Whlch ne says
PATRICK gave Ili'' Jones S4dShe" ms 'lIo"' yes
t4TtaE morning III ''.7 1'''i''~. anu i" i9 nan
d@-T!''S WIN pam 'h ''' ~ ''' ''' NUS
i1la'
me i'''l's'''S 's1--i'N ~ -
On MS -i1 ".'''
h'Eh' i'' i-"- -" -.
room III '--e
a ierI'''e "I'f"' 'i ''.''- - T,:a.r,a.
non M l"i '. E =,
Attorney N7''t.'' an
MI 1'lse anu MI 49, 49, 49,,
firm 0f hoFhp-'"e'' ~ IT, 'i'''' '
local coHiiSei '' 'i'''-' l''V'
The group F1,h7't' III .".i -" '.- zoo
In the warden ONCE j" ''S '-.-'S 80,
O'Clock on iueS'a! e\Tl'-''-
BACK 10 ms eel u''li' me ID -
lo"lhs 0ds "es"n '7''''- -
oo"s'
THE OLD STORY REPEATED
=, . ,
heh 'oi,eS o1---s ~ .,.
anu Ooie ''ie
| -, ,
re'Is"9U 'iie 1'97 ~ .t -
N -
peared 70 ne h'rs@4 by a story HFu'llIlleu an '''
often into his ears, The lawyers told Jones how
the old man had died at his home at 30 800
,, -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

Polling in the borough elections has been in
progress throughout London but the results are
still uncertain Returns have been uncontested
in only four wards and everywhere the struggle
has been q vigorous between the Pro
gressives and the Conservatives. About 800
Councillors have been elected for the twenty
eight boroughs into which the metropolis
is now divided. and the Councils will he en-
powered to elect 227 Aldermen for term Of six
years. The creation Of these new Councils
leaves the ground clear for enlargement Of the
work Of the London County Council but II is
probable that the multiplication OF Mayors and
boroughs will he effective counterpoise 10 the
centralized administration which the Pro
gressives have favored.
Lord Rosebery's Napoleon is published to-
day. 1t is welcome a reflection Of one Of the
most accomplished thinkers of our time upon
the character of the most extraordinary figure
in history.
While The Life and Letters of Thomas H.
Huxley" has met a favorable reception it is
satisfactory TO know that the material has not
been exhausted Huxley and Tyndall were init
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
MR.. RoCKHILL APPOINTED coUNCILLOR

wakhington Nov 1.-Secretary Hay to-day cahled
Commissioner Rockhill appointment as couh-
cor Of the American Legation at Pekne. lie
has directed TO proceed at once from ShanGhii
TO Peking TO assist Minister Conger in that "a
pacity Ii the negotiations for fna! settlement;
The purpose to appoint Commissioner Rockhill ana
General Wilson fellow commissioners with MIN
ister Conger. to conduct the negotiations. was
abandoned only because 1t appeared that n" oth'r
Power appoint commissioners.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

NEW TRAIN To CHICAGO
via Nrw York Central Leaves Grand Central sta
tion 200 P. NJ arrives Chicago 400 P. NJ, next day.
Sleeping. parl9r and dining ears.-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

SPECIAL. TRAINS ACCOUNT CORNELL
PRINCETON GAME
November 2rd. via Pennsylvania Railroad. Leave
West 2}rd Street Station l225 r. NJ, Cortlandt and
Desbrosses SITS 1880 F. NJ. arrive Princeton 2:O5
2. M-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
A coNTENTED WOMAN

Is the one who uses the Pennsylvania Railroads
Limited her Western trip. II provides every
comfort md luxury-AdVt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
WANT THE ROUTE CHANGEp

Headed by Tiffany < Co. Hackett. Carhart
& Co. ". & !. sloane the Whiting Manu-
featuring Company. the Gorham Manufacturing
Company. the Bank of the Metropolis, Lord &
Taylor. the st, Deuis Hotel the Morton House.
the Sinclair House the Continental Hotel and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02

Former Secretary of the Navy Benjamin F
Tracy was seen iaSt Dieht IT the Waldorf
Astoria Ay Tr."uur reporter. and when asked
If hN had heard such a report he smiled and
said. Tn" directors ot the company are no
moro liable than person not connected with
the ComUary-" II- said ne did not know Of anv
new eyiionr" of vronEdoug ON tho part Of the
company having been found
Assistant District Attorney Unger could NOT
70" found last ni~ht hut District Attorney Gar
diner was ~,rn ~ Democrats meeting at
Forty-srvonth-St and SiXth-ave. He said.
The October Grand Jury failed in its duty Il
did NOT OnI tu Indictment AGAINST any official or
cmpInye az m" Traders company This case Of
Vrc'kiHE "a '-" Insurance company is a serious
matter. ! wish did NOT hava - prosecute ma
case, as many - the directors leading citizens
and many ot them know intimately. but the re
Sponsib!e officials should he held liable
The proceedings in the case yesterday are con-
sidered unusual The Judge sitting in Part Of
the Court Of General Sessions. presiGes over tn.
ot the Grand Jury. Judge New
burger is sitting there no,v. and he naturally
feels somewhat indignant. it is said over the
apparent slight Why the papers wer> not pre-
scented to him could not he learned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-02
TEXT OF THE CONFESSION,

Without going into details regarding his pre-
vious life with the aged capitalist. as his valet
Jones said: