davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
Grand Opera House.

The well known sensational drama Through the Breakers was present | ed at the Grand last night and de- 1 lighted a large sized audience. It is l presented this year by one of the best | companies that have ever appeared in
 this city A mechanical sea is shown with the waves rolling almost it's boundaries, and finally strom in all its
 fury, all to be plainly seen by the au- dience Into this waving sea sailed a 1 ship, carrying complete ife-saving outfit by which the heroine was
 promptly rescued from a cave in the cliff, to the breathless delight of the audience. The journey of the heroine through the breakers to the ship, sus- pended on a tossing lifeline, forms the slimax of the third act The tele- graph scene in the second act and the fight on the cliff in the last act are every bit as thrilling.
 The company has been selected to present this piece this year is the best that has been seen in this city. The cast is composed of such people as Miss Emily Dodd, John T. Nicholson, Will liam G. Warren, Miss Helen Warren, Willis Baker. and George E, Martin. The scenery and mechanical effects have been greatly improved this last season, as we'll as the company. The piece will be repeated this and to-mor- row night and at the matinee to-mor- row.
 One of the Bravest" will be the Thanksgiving attraction at the Grand Opera house Thursday, Friday and fJ. oC ,tt !, holiday matinee Thanksgiving day and the regular matinee Saturady. The scenes are laid in New York city and from the rise of the curtain to it's fall they are full of the many varied fea- lures which go to make life so fascin- ating Though the main action of the play is thrilling to the extreme, there is plenty of comedy mixed in to prevent the performance being heavy The play deals with love, crime and hero- ism.
 The star roles will be enacted by Charles Mccarthy and William Cronin. Mccarthy will assume the part of Laryr Howard and Cronin that of Mrs. Grogan Both these actors have ap- peared in One of the Brayest" since US lnlllHl piouuCllOIl, slAtecu ycdlo ago, having recently returned from successful tour of Europe. where they played to packed houses in all the prin- cipal cities of England. Scotland, Ire land and Wales.
 The management will offer for the ap- proval of patrons at the Grand for three nights beginning Monday, No yember 25 with a matinee on Wednes- day, "The Brigadiers, acknowledged by the press and public wherever they have played to be the best burlesque company on the road. Everything is new, costumes, scenery, songs, dances, witticisms and electric effects, and an olio of unsurpassed comedians, conclud- ing with the burletta at Sulphur Springs, in which every member will appear and chorus of twenty young la dies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
DEMJrRRER OVERRJTLED.

Tn demurrer of some of the defend ants in the superior court case of Mrs Anna M. Thompson of Milford, ct al executors of the will of the late C. E. Thompson of Greene street, this city, vs. Anna Leek Betts ct als of Milford was overruled in the superior court yesterday morning by Judge Shumway. This is a suit for the construction of Thompson's will and to adjudge wheth- CT the plaintiff, who is his widow, has dover in the estate. Thompson left $SS, ,3S3. beside $24,000 of real estate. He gave his wife $30,000, and the other heirs want to find out if this is in lieu of her dover or in addition to the dover. Emily Leek Betts has claim of $6,000 in the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
THE FORGE CASE.

An effort is being made in the su- perior court to bring about a new trial for William Force, the former book seller, who during the recent term of the criminal superior court was sent to prison on an indeterminate sentence of not more than two or less than one year in states prison.
 Attorney Fowler, his counsel in the trial, and Attorneys Arvine and Slade visited the states attorney Wednesday afternoon on the matter and later filed motion for a new trial with Judge Roraback.
 Force always bore the reputation of being reputable bookseller in New Haven and formerly conducted a store in Temple street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22

fame, with music by A. Baldwin Sloane, and is one of the most magnifi cent burlesque reviews of modern
 times-ful of mirth. merriment, strik- 1 ing situations, excellent music and gor- geous electric effects, with songs thai
 will be sung and whistled everywhere 1 in short time.
 It will be presented with the original cast, which includes such well known lights as Marie Dressler, Mabelle Gil man, Laura Burt, Frank Sloane, Louis Harrison, Dan McAvoy, and Junie Me Cree. The company numbers two hun dred persons, and the scenery by St. John Lewis is gorgeous.
 The burlesque is review of the current dramatic successes with ludic- rous results. obtained by having the characters from one become involved with those of the others. The plays touched are "In the Palace of the King Under Two Flags "The Climbers, and When Knighth hood Was in Flower" Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50. s1, 75c.c
 While it is not likely Henry Miller will be seen here again in "DArcy of the Guards which he plays for re- turn engagement at the Hyperion on Thursday Thanksgiving matinee and night, yet more unlikely things have happened. MT. Miller goes to the New Savoy theater in New York, following 'Eben Holden" for a long run; and should there be an odd week or two be- tween it's close and his summer open ing in San Francisco, its proximity to New York may cause this city to be considered for another visit. But it Tuesday Prices S1.50, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
MILLIONAIRE SUED.

Judge Shumway in the superior court yesterday denied the motion to strike out, in the suit of Feodora Aquillare vs. J. o. Armour, of the millionaire beef firm of Chicago for s2,0O0 damages and the possession of a silver of land on Fair street The plaintiff claims that the defendant built one wall of his new packing house-62 feet long-on her land.
 Armour's counsel recently replied, saying that the building was erected in good faith, he believing that he had a good title to the land, and adding that he made the improvement before the action was begun
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
INSURANCE UNDERWRITERS.
dhird Annual Meeting of State Associn tton Held Here Yesterday.

About forty members attended the 6sthtrd annual meeting of the Connecti- cait Association of Local Fire Insurance
 Agents held in the Foot Guard armory
 yesterday. John C. North, of this city, \ presided " The most important business trans { Acted was the election of officers. Those
 chosen were:
 A Presidert-E w. -Beardsley, of Hart < ford
 Vice president-Orange Merwin, of \ 8Bridgeport. ..s < Second vice president-George E.
 Boyd, of Waterbury.
 Third vice president-J. M Layton, of \ South Norwalk. < Secretary-W. L. Hatch, of New Brit ain.
 Treasurer-W H. squirss, of Meri- z den.
 4 { Executive committee-John C. North, < of New Haven. chairman; Charles w. z Stevens of Danbury Dale D. Butler of Middletown, D. s. Moore, of Winsted, x Miles A. Peck, of Bristol, B. P. Learned, q of Norwich, J. R. Fenton, of Lime Rock, < L.S. Catlin, of Bridgeport c. E. Park < sser of Hartford, A. T. Bissell, of Rock
 vile, E. S. Gordy, of Ansonia, Charles
 L. McNeil, of Torrington.
 Committee on legislation-P. L. Hol- ger, of Bridgeport, R. H. Colder, of South Norwalk, Isaiah Baker, jr., of
 Hartford, J. w. Brooks, of Torrington ssF Al. Morley, of Hartford.
 Grievance committee-E. T. Root, of
 Waterbury, chairman; Zalmon Good \ sell, of Bridgeport, C.. F. Harwood, of
 Stafford Springs
 ~ Mir. Arnold, president of the Equita- sAbleA Fire and Marine Insurance compa- 51iy of Providence, made an interesting addr4ss.
 fN The matter of organizing a New Eng NlAnd division of the national associa- ton was referred to the executive com mittee and they will confer with com- mittees of other state associations be- fore taking any definite action. This matter is brought up by an urgent re- quest from William Gilmore, of Boston,
 who has consulted with the national of- iieers upon the subject There are many grievances of the agents that are Sregulated by the national association and yet affect only New England, while,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22

The United States circuit court of ap-
 peals for the second circuit has handed
 down a decision in the case of the Com
 mercial Cable company of New York
 city against the schooner William H.
 Bailey of Manisquam, N. J., upholding
 Jduge ToWnsend's opinion. This case
 was brought about three years ago by
 the Commercial Cable company against
 the schooner for cutting it's European
 cable in New York harbor on the night
 of December 2S 1898, claiming $5,000
 damages. The schooner was libelled in
 New Haven and the case was tried be-
 fore Jduge Townsend, who rendered an
 opinion for the Cable company and re-
 ferred it to United States Commis- sioner Marvin to compute the damages. After several hearings the commits sioner filed his report awarding $2,500 to the Cable company. To his report
 the libellant filed exceptions, claiming it was entitled to $1,OOO as punitive damages for loss of reputation in not transmitting messages to Europe as quickly as usual during the break in its cable, The schooner filed ex- captions, claim that there was not suf- ficient evidence of the cost of repairing the cable to warrant the commissioner in allowing $250O
 These exceptions were tried out before Judge Townsend, who rendered a de- cision disallowing the claims of both sides. In regard to the claim of the libellant for punitive damages the opin- ion said that an individual could be made to answer in punitive damages but the res the schooner could not. From these decisions the schooner won CTS appealed to the United States cir cult court of appeals, where the case was stubbornly fought again last week Attorney James D. Dewell, Jr., has per fought the case for the schoon- CT from the first day when he had the schooner appraised for s3000, thereby reducing the damages the Cable com pany could recover if the decision should be in it's favor, then before the United States district court, twice the United States commissioner and the court of appeals. The case is the first of it's kind ever tried in America and both because of its gerat importance to vessel owners and because of the stub born way it has been fought has at- tracted great attention throughout the marine world. The case for the libel lant was in the hands of the we'll known lawyers, George D. Wat rous of this city, and William w. Cook, the author of Cook on Stockholders, Dewell when asked last even ing whether the case would be taken to the United States supreme court said he did not think so as there was no question of law he could raise
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
IN THE CITY cnI1RT

Walter Sales, Howard Bailey and Clifford Post, the Eaton street colored boys, none of whom is over twelve years of age, were given continuances until July 1, on their good behavior, in the city court yesterday.
 Richard Leahy, charged with breach of the peace, was held until this morn ing.
 Thomas Manning was held until to- morrow for improper conduct.
 Job Johnson Emma Cartwright and Grace Phillips, who were arrested for improper conduct, were fined-the two women S7 each and Johnson $5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
COURT HOLDS TROLLEY.

A decision on the defendants demur- Ter was handed down in the superior court yesterday by Judge ShumWay in the $5,000 damage suit of James Began, of Tuckahoe, N. r., vs. the Fair Haven and Westville Railroad company. Some interesting points are brought by the court.
 Began claims that he was hurled from one of the defendants cars while on his way to this city from Branford. He was told by the conductor of the car, he claims, to take rear seat, and while he was walking along the footboard ot the car the car was suddenly speeded up and he was thrown off and badly hurt. The case will go on trial
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
E. Schoenberger < Sons

Offer for the week the greatest Bargaint in Meats. Provisions and Groceries eypi extended to the Consumer Fine Legs oj Mutton 10c, Fresh Shoulder 9c, Fine Fowli 1Oc, Pork Chops 10c, A No. Ham 12c Hamburg Steak, 3 lbs., 25c, c,yermont Cream cry Butter, 1 lb., 23c. Fresh Eggs 19c : doz., 10 Bars Good Soap 25c, New Canned Goods Si.00 per doz.. 20 lbs. Sugar Sl.00 Full Cream Cheese .15c. Be sure to cont 1. ?. 5 CENTRAL MARKET, CONGRESS- AVE. Telephone No. 120. Any stores pur porting to be branches of ours are iln
 WE HAVE NO BRANCHEs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
OVER AgPoIsoNED DOG.

In the common pleas court yesterday before Judge Hubbard and jury there was put on trial the case of Harry E. Carlisle vs Alfred L. Tanner, an action to recover $10O for the poisoning of the plaintiffs valuable setter dog by the de- fendant, as alleged. The parties are neighbors on Howard avenue. The date of the alleged crime was April 19 Ia
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
FORECIOSuRE CASE.

Marie Ives, administratriX of the es- tate of Charles Ives, yesterday brought a suit in foreclosure of mortgage against F. Louise Beecher. The prop erty upon which the mortgage is ob- tained is in amount $13,000 and is at 78O Chapel street, 591 and 593 Chapel street 7S2 Chapel street, 357 State street, 100 to 106 Olive street and 31 Artizan street The property thus under mortgage is returned to the superior court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
Governors Foot Guard.
Headquarters Second Company,
 Governors Foot Guard

Headquarters Second Company,
 Governors Foot Guard,
 New Haven, Nov. 21, 1901. General Orders No. 1S The members of this command are hereby ordered to report at the armory in fatigue uniform, ewhite gloves and bearskin hat, on Friday November 22 at 1 o'clock p. m., to attend the funeral of our late comrade, Captain James M. Townsend.
 Commissioned and non commissioned staff and band will report at the same hour and place.
 By command of
 Edward M. Clark,
 Major Commandant Russell Thompson, Adjutant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
YALE DEBATERs CHOSEN.

The following have been chosen as speakers to represent Yale in the de- bate with Princeton: R. H. Ewell, 1903 Washington; J. Sibley, 1902, Los Ange- les, Cal; c. D. Lockwood, 1905 Stam- ford, Conn; l. C.. Phillips, 1902 Win chester, Tenn. The first three are ex- pected to constitute the regular team, while the last named will act as an al- ternate
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
The Boston Grocery CQ Chapel and Temple Sts.
 Telephone o4I.

tagraph with Little Red Riding Hood pictures complete the bill
 Prices: Matinee, 10c and 20c; even ing, 10c, 200 and BOG; ladies at matinee. 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-11-22
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IMPORTA VT ADMTRALTY DECISION
 EENDERED

Says He was Always n Reputable Book selier-Miillonaire Being ued-Mat- ters in the Common Pleas and City Courts.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-Creamerie 202012c:
firms, 12c. Dairies-Hand separator, lie;
extras, 15c. Ladles-Extras, I212c; pack
ing stock, fresh, 111z@12c.
012c; brick, No. l. Pic; Limburger, as
Eggs-Fresh stock, eases included, loss
off, 12Q1212c.
Beans-Fancy navy, per bu, g. 254g2 s.;
medium, handpicked, per bu, $l.699l. 50.
Peas-Yellow peas, SIS; fancy green,
Potatoes blu. 4G@5Oc.
egetables-Lettuce. per dozen, 32Gl35c !;
parsley, per dozen. pc; tomatoes Cali
fornia, per box, 75Q9Qc; beans. wax, per
blu, s.; beans, string, per bu, 50; cucun-
bers, per dozen, $50: carrots, per bu.
4oc; horseradish, per bu, 10c; strawbec-
Onions-Red Globe and Wethersield,
AppIess~Fancy, &.25@4. so.
Iemons-Fancy Messinas, per box, $3.50
"a; California. per box, S.. 25G3.5O.
Oranges-CG l.ISrnia navels, per box,
g. 1908 Is; seedlings, So. 80
Berries and Small Fruit-Strawberries.
per Plot. case, 81. :,
Nuts-New California walnuts, per ~,
13c: peanuts raw, per lb, &c; peanuts,
roasted, per 1b, &c; BraZils. per h, lie;
pecans, medium, per ID, 10c.
Bananas-Choice shipping, 81 1872 %:
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California.
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl, S.; per
half Dbl. SO: hard, per bbl 50.
Dressed Meats-V cal, fancy, Sc; NUT
tons. 71kGSc; spring lambs, 9Q1ec; spring
lambs, pelts on, l01k@i4c.
Poultry, live-Springs, 919qlOc; mems.
eae1zc; turkeys, S1A@91zc; ducks, 91aq1Oc;
2TIGc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

NEW YORK, April 2i-Receipts-Fl
1900 barrels; exports-Flour 2.9sS barrels.
er, but to the detriment of business. Rye
flour steady. Corn meal firm. Rye
steady. Bailey steady. Barley malt dull.
Wheat-Receipts. 1000 bu; exports, 55,S26
bu Spot strong. No. red, S2Rc I. o. b.
afoat and Soc elevator; No. Northern.
Duluth, S77sc f. @. b. .af1cat; No. l hard,
Duluth, 9l3sc f. o. b. afloat. Options We're
active and strong all day. Bull sentiment
revived under strong continental buying.
favorable German crop report, strong
Western support. active covering and
light offerings. Finally eased off under
profit taking The market closed nregu-
lar at 4@l5sc net rise. May 1880 Is 15-lic:
closed 79≻ July, 772iQ7S 13-16c, closed
7Sssc; Septen!ber, 76A@7712, closed nc;
bu Spot firm. No. 2. 525sc elevator, and
515Sc f. o. b. aflcat Options were excited
and strong, especially the near months.
under western manipulation, higher
export rumors. Closed firm at 1s@1asc net
advance. April closed 527sc: May, 5l7sg
S23yc, closed 525sc; July. 1874 q5olsc, closed oi
bu. Spot firmer. No. 2, 3112c; No. 3. Bic;
No. white, 9S4@3312c; No. white, 92atc;
track, mixed western 31Q3212c: track.
white, 321$Q361kc.
LIVERPOOL. April A-Wheat-spot
steady; No. red Western winter, 5s
101&d: No. Northern spring, - l0d; No.
l California, Cs I'd. Futures steady; May.
5s s7sd: July. 5s 1o3sd. Corn--Spot firm;
American mixed, new, As S19d; American
mixed, CID, as I'D. Futures firm; May, IS
I'd; July and Sertember, 4s.
VISIBLE SUPPLY.-Ncw York, April
24.-Spccial cable AMI Geographic com
municationS to BraAstreet's show the
following changes in available supplies,
compared with last account: Wheat,
United States and Canada, east OF the
Rockies. decreased 3,732 800 bu; af.oat for
ard in Europe, increase, 100000 hu; total
supply decrease. 3,992.100 bu. Corn, Unit
ed States and Canada, east of the Rock
les, decreased $4,000 bu. Oats. United
decreased geo bu Among the more
important decreases reported are those
of 100000 bu at MOI thweStern interior
elevators; zoo 0A0 bu in Manitoba. n2C00
bu at Cleveland, Ohio, end 100000 bu each
at Omaha and Minneapolis private ele-
1000 bu at Chattanooga. The combined
stock of wheat at Portland, Ore: Ia
coma and Seattle, WASH, decreased 40
00G bu last week.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis. April A.-Flour
steady Wheat higher; No. l northern,
No. /. 54c Barley dull; No. 2, Sic; sam
pie. 40055c. Oats steady; No. 2 white,
29i6@30c.
KANSAS CITY, April 24.-C1ose: Wheat
May, 67a4Q617sc; July, 657sc; cash No.
hard. iO@l1c; No: red, T0g701kc. Corn.
2 mixed, 421zg4sc: No. white. 44c. Oats
ST. LUIS CI1fs M Mo. April 24.-wheat
higher: No. red cash. 7234c; May. 729sg
72l4c; July, 70asc; No 2 hard, 722A@7312c:
Corn higher, No, cash. 4515c; May. AIS
Csc; May, 275sc; July, 2513Q257sc; No. :
white Soc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

WALL STREET GOSSIP. -Strong, Stur-
gls q Co wire H. Holbert & Son: I'VE SEQ
no occasion to change our views as re-
CARDS the desirability of steady liquidation
Of high speculative accounts and we note
tnat many people here whose judgment Is
excellent, agree with US. One or two of
our larger customers have already mott
ned US Of their intention to leave for
Europe, and others are going to the colln-
try in various directions, and we cannot
but think that these and similar arrange
ments for the future will have bearing
upon the stock market and that it will
gradually reduce its volume and check
the extreme excitement of present spec
ulation."
April A.-The Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram says: The
stock market here was engrossed in the
settlement today. after which the ten
generally small-except In Americans.
where it was very large and required
prolonged arrangement The contango
rate for carrying over American shares
For chicago, Milwaukee & St Paul the
rate was ~ per cent; this stock Is grad
TALLY disappearing from the London
market as the Lake Shores did. The
Northern Pacifcs were also scarce be-
ginning at per cent and closing at 49,
but this was due mainly to the exchange
OF certificates. Trading in the American
department. became heavy. and every
BODY was inclined to sell on the break
Yesterday afternoon and the day before
In New York. But early purchases of
Union Pacific hardened the list; then
New York opened strong, and there
was great demand for Union Pacifcs
Which advanced by leaps and bounds
The Northern Pacific issues and ST. Paul
these hcisted the rest of the list Lon
don. however, is rendered very appre-
hensiye by these sporadic movements
OF f- fe,
pered here that in view Of the low pre-
ntums for consols. the American syndi-
cate may be "ratted" with them The
three chief insurance companies of
America have minated officially here
that their subscription is for e5,0OO. 900
of the new issue Money was hard on
account of the large sums locked Up
against the new issue. The call rate
was sS1b DER cent; time money, 3: dis
counts, 80. The street Is still borrowing
largely from the bank. Silver was weak
on prof1t-takinF for speculative accoun rs
%. 42%. '/2' --ii
London, April 4-Consols for money.
"a 5116; consols for the account 81 a-16.
April A.-Close-Morey on call steady at
3641b per cent; last loan 31s per cent !;
ruling rate. per cent. Prime mercantile
paper. 4041. per cent Sterling exchange
hills at 81. ss1s@4. ssh for demand and
81. s5dI4. S5h for sixty DAYS Posted rates.
81 .251%m4. 26 and $3.50 Commercial bills,
81. SAL "a, S4&. Mexican dollars. 4SAc
TREASURY BALANCFS-W Shington
April 4-Today's statement of the treas
ury balances in the general fund. ex-
elusive of the $150.0o0eA0 gold reserve in
the division of redernntion. shows: Avail
able cash balance. s15s,Ossss7; gold, s94.-
$4,000.
BANK CLEARINGs.
ST. Paul-s797 1877.
Minneapolis-$1 49S. SS4
New York-s442, 400 $50.
Chicago-s23 661, 421.
Boston-S2S, 230, 169.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-25
DULUTH.

DULUTH. MINI. April 24.-Wheat was
strong toGay, but trading was only fairly
active. The cash demand in other mar
kets is reported as. good, but is not felt
up at 731sc. sold at 73Ac at 9:S1. at 7slfc
at 9:36. at 735sc at 1885, at 73%c at H.
at aS1sc at 1870, and closed at 78%c. Cash
81 SAFES were 1900 bu at May price, and
!!2c under. The close: Wheat-Cash No
hard. 75Ac: No. northern, 73Tc; No ;
northern, 67AG71$4c; NJ, 3 spring. Con
6aac; to arrive, No. hard. 74a4c; No
4 4t'I, 15c; May, No. l northern, 73s4e;
No l northern, 7214c oats. 27H627c, Pvr
bic Flax to arrive, s1.61; cash, 81. 81: Nav
H62; September, s1.2S; October, s1.25
corn, 42c; May, 421@c. Cars inspected
Wheat. IS; oats. 2. Receipts-Wheat &c
Isl bu; corn, 1,510 bu; oats 1885 bu: rye
lZ9. Shtpments, wheat Is 454 BIN = :,