davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
GAYNOR AND GREENE.
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
 sioner to issue a warrant of arrest; con sidering furthermore that it is not al- leged in the warrant that the offense for which said warrant has been issued is one Of criminal participation, punisha- ble by the laws of both countries which is a condition required by the last para graph of the first article of the treaty or l890; considering that the inf0rma- tiOn, indictments and true bills and all documents produced for the issue of the warrant show that the offenses of which the petitioners are charged and for which they would have to stand their trials in the United tSates, should extraditiOn be granted, are not within the terms of the treaties of extradition between Great Britain and the United States and disclose no Offense commit ted by the prisoners for which they could be eXtradited under the said treaties; considering in consequence that the warrant Of arrest issued by the said M Fontaine in his above capacity is nll and illegal and could not warrant the arrest of the petitioner the court re- jects the said motion of the United States. intervening party, to quash the said writs of habeas corpus addressed to me on July 21 last to the said c. A. Valee, doth declare the arrest and de- tention of the said petitioners illegal and doth annul and set aside the said warrant of arrest.
 Tt is ordered that petitioners be lib- erated and discharged from custody"
 Washington, Aug. 13.-The decision of Judge Caron in the Green and Gaynor cases was a decided disappointment to the government official interested, as they had hoped for a favorable out come of the efforts that have been made to secure the extradition of the two men. Attorney-General Knox is out of the city, and in his absence As sistant Attorney General Beck is act ing as the head of the department. MT Beck declined to comment on the de- cision further than to say that he re- gretted it.
 MT. Beck sent telegram to the coun- sel for the government at Quebec re- questing the particulars in the case. About 10 o'clock tonight reply came from Quebec, but MT. Beck declined to reveal it's contents. The full text or Judge Carons decision in the case will be mailed to Washington, and the offl- cials think it should arrive here by to- morrow night or early Friday morning.
 No one in Washington is prepared to say what the future action of the gov- ernment will be in the cases of Messrs. Green and Gaynor. That matter will be determined by Attorney General Knox, who has given the case consid- erable personal attention, and who has felt confident that the effort of the gov- errment to secure the extradition of the two men would be successful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
VANDERBILT DIVORCE.
Mrs, Eliot F. Shepard Has Asked for a
 Decree

Mrs. Eliot F. Shepard Has Asked for a
 Decree.
 New York. Aug. 1S.-The divorce chapter in a romance in the Wander bilt family is about to be enacted. Esther Shepard, who in 1897 was mar ried to Elliot Fitch Shepard, grand son of W. H. Vanderbilt, has filed suit for divorce and the case will be heard privately before a referee.
 Mrs. Shepard was formerly Mrs. Esther Potter, before that Esther Wiggins, daughter of a grocer at Greenport, L. I.
 At the time of the marriage she was considerably more mature than young Shepard
 Her first marriage was to Alfred Potter, a mate on his fathers schoon- CT. Young Shepard met Mrs. Potter in Philadelphia after he had left Yale, because of an escapade with some theatrical young women. Shortly after Shepard married Mrs. Potter they went abroad.
 The wedding was a double affair, a civil ceremony, followed by religious service. None of the Shepards at- tended.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
WALLTNGFORD.

Yesterday morning was quite cool one for August, the mercury being down to about 50.
 It is probable that the Athletics will play ball in Derby next Saturday after noon.
 Mrs. J. o. Murphy and child left yes- terday for Block Island
 Ex-Captains D. L. Barber and R. E. Hall leave town this evening for Man tic.
 The board of managers will hold a meeting at the Masonic home on Satur- day.
 L. M. Phelps will to-day, attend the reunion of his old regiment-the Four teenth Massachusetts-inS South Deer field
 Mrs. Charles o. Hall has returned from Kingston, N. Y.
 MT. and Mrs. William Bernatche, of Hall avenue, have new baby daughter at their home. The youngster arrived Tuesday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Hiram seeley, of New York, are visiting friends in town. E. M. Roach and family are stopping in Newfane, Vt. Mrs. R. H. Cowles left yesterday for Boston Miss Kittie Callahan is home from Providence.
 Mrs. J. F. Mooney is visiting in Tren- ton, N. J.
 The Meriden T. A. B. team will play ball with the Wallingfords on the Col ony street grounds on Saturday after noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
THE HARVEsTERS COMPANY.
Important Statement Made by the ID.
 corporatOrs.

New York, Aug. 13-The incorpora- tors of the International Harvester company, articles of incorporation for which were filed yesterday in Jersey City, to-day made public a statement which says in part:
 "The International Harvester compa- ny has been organized, under the laws of New Jersey, with a capital stock of $120,0O0,000, to manufacture and sell harvesting machinery. It has purchas- ed the property and business of the fol- lowing manufacturers: The Mccormick Harvesting Machine company, Deering Harvester company, Plano Manufactur- ing company, Warder, Bushnell x Glessner company, (Champion) Mill waukee Harvesting company.
 "The company is capitalized upon an exceptionally conservative basis. Or its assets $S0,000,00 are in cash work ing capital The company will require no financing and there will be no offer of it's stock to the public, all the cash required having been provided by its stockholders
 After alluding to the advance in prices of raw material and the possible conse- ouent advance in the price of harvest ing machinery, unless economies in ex- isting conditions of manufacture could be accomplished, the statement contin- ues:
 ''The manufacturers realize that their welfare and the interests of the farmers are identical. An advance in the price of agricultural machinery would injure the farmers and react upon the nanu- facturers. But, on the other hand, if existing conditions continued, an ad- vance in prices would be inevitable. It has become necessary that either the prices should be advanced or that sub stantial economies should be effected in the manufacture and distribute on of ag- ricultural machinery. The manage ment of the company will be in charge of the gentlemen who have for years been identified with the business. The company will start with ample manu- featuring facilities. It has five fully equipped manufacturing plants in the United States and one plant in process of construction in Canada"
 The officers of the company are as follows: President, Cyrus M. McCor- mick; chairman of the executive com- mittee, Charles Deering; chairman of the finance committee, George W. Per- kins; vice presidents, Harold F. McCor- mick James Deering, William H. Jones and John J. Glessner; secretary and treasurer, Richard F. Howe; board of directors, Cyrus Bentley, Paul D. Cra- vath, William Deering, Charles Deer ing, James Deering E. H. Gary, John J. Glessner. Richard F. Howe, Abram M. Hyatt, William H. Jones, Cyrus H. Mccormick Harold F. Mccormick, FL dridge M Fowler Stanley Mccormick. George W. Perkins, Norman B. Ream, Charles Steele and Leslie D. Ward
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14

South Manchester, Aug. 13.-George McKeevers, Nathaniel Hodges and Ar thur Johnson, the three striking velvet weavers who were arrested late yester- day afternoon, were araigned in the po- lice court before Judge Bowers to-day. The men were charged with breach of the peace, consisting of following 8 workman employed by Cheney Broth CTS with intents of intimidation. The prosecuting attorney, Charles R. Hath away, asked for an adjournment owing to his indisposition. This was granted and the cases went over to Friday, Au- gust 15. The men were released after furnishing bail of $100 each.
 The strikers were very quiet to-day and no demonstration or gathering about the mills was made
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
NORRIS & ROWE SHOW.
Will be Here on Friday.


 Fargo. Duke and Hero are the three performing elephants with the Norris & Rowe Big trained animal show, which is to appear here Friday. These three miniature pachyderms have been taught by MT. Norris to perform many intricate tricks, such as standing on their heads, walking upon their hind feet, performing in a military drill and playing pranks with the clowns and trainer who exhibits them in the ring. Fargo is the comedian of the trio, and is always looking on the bright side of everything; were he human and had the powers of speech he would be term ed an optimist. He readily grasps the ideas which the trainer wishes to con- vey, and is without a doubt the most intelligent and greatest performing ele- phant alive.
 Hero, the largest of the three. is the opposite to Fargo. being given to mel ancholia. and often remaining in cor ner by himself for hours, not even swinging his massive body which is so natural with elephants.
 Duke was the obstinate one of the herd. His brain is about as thick as his hide, and teaching him to perform was a task that required the combined efforts of all the trainers to bring him into his present form.
 These clever animals will be seen in the grand spectacular street parade which will be given at Il o'clock the morning of the exhibition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
FEATURES
Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L. Me
 Lean & Go.

Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L. Me-
 Lean & Co.
 New York, Aug. 13.-The steel stocks became much more active to-day and were decidedly strong, presumably on the strength of MT Morgans' embark ment for home, and it is generally be- lieved that his arrival, together with that of MT Keene's will be followed by bull manipulation in these stocks. Ger tain it is that they have lain dormant long enough, to discourage the average holder. The probability is that the books of the company now show a much larger percentage of these stocks in the hands of insiders than has been the case before within a year. The people who are in a position to know most about these particular stocks are not afraid to carry them in their own ac- counts, as was recently shown by lists of stockholders published in connection with the bond conversion issue. The general market was quiet but firm to- day and when operators return in- creased activity and higher level in prices are expected.
 J. l., Mclean &, Co.,, No. 25 Broad street, New York; $40 Chapel street, New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
GETS THE VANDERBILT SUITE.
Franklin Farrel, jr., to Occupy Fam. nuc Rnnr,nc in Yain NHoranr;aI Hall

Franklin Farrel, jr., to Occupy Fam
 ous Rooms in Yale Memorial Hall.
 Franklin Farrel, jr, of Ansonia, Conn.,, whose father is a wealthy manufactur- CT, has been the lucky member of the senior class at Yale to obtain the use of the Vanderbilt suite of apartments in the memorial hall presented nine years ago to Yale by the late Cornelius Vanderbilt.
 The suite always has been reserved for members of that family, and MT. Farrel will be the first to occupy the rooms other than the Vanderbilt sons. and the fellow students whom they per sonally selected as roommates.
 Cornelius Vanderbilt, Yale '95, the first to live in the rooms, invited Fred erick Harrison, son of Mrs Burton Harrison of New York, and Alfred G. Vanderbilt selected William Fitzhugh Whitehouse of New York.
 Reginald c. Vanderbilt, the last of the sons to come to Yale, shared the suite with Samuel H. Stone of Syracuse, N. Y.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
PURE WATER.
NEW HAvEN-NEWPoRT TRIP.

On the Steamer Chester W. Chapin,
 Sunday, August 1T.
 The New Haven line steamer Chester W. Chapin is advertised for another trip to Newport, R. l., on Sunday, August r. These trips have met with favor which is not to be wondered at in view of the most unusual combination of pos- siblities for enjoyment which are offer ed.
 The fascination of the water voyage between New Haven and Newport ap- peal to all, while the charm of the nat ural scenery of Newport and lodges and splendid bathing beaches make the place fairly teem with interest features. The Chapin will leave New Haven at g o'clock in the morning, returning to the city at 10 in the evening. Fare for the round trip is but $t. The Chapin car- ries fine orchestra. Fine restaurant, lunch counter and cafe service.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
YESTERDAYS COURT CASES.
City Court the Only One That Did Any
 Business.

City Court the Only One That Did Any Business. Before Judge Dow in the city court yesterday morning Henry Baverick, ar rested on a charge of violating the Sun day liquor law, was remanded until to- | morrow.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of James Ralph, arrested for drunken ness, and like disposition was made in | the case of James H. Hawkes., charged | with the same offense. f Lawrence Fitzgerald and John T. A. Whalen were tried for trespass on the railroad cars. Fitzgerald was allowed to go on a suspension of judgment and Whalen was sent to jail for thirty days.
 August 16 was set for the trial of the case of William F. Bell, held on a sim- | liar charge.
 William and James Geering, charged with interfering and resisting a police man, and James also charged with a breach of the peace and with drunken ness, were tried. Policeman Mack was the one interfered with The trouble
 started last Saturday night about the time the cars were beginning to run. l The fight took place on Farren avenue. The court discharged James on the | charge of drunkenness and suspended
 judgment on the breach of the peace
 charge. Each was fined $5 for resisting the policeman.
 Peter Murray or Mariga, arrested for
 an indecent assault on Lottie Fraser,
 a seven-year-old girl, was held under
 bonds of $500 until to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
A PRETTY WEDDING:

Weller-Rimler Wedding on Nash Street.
 Miss Louise Weller, daughter of MT.
 and Mrs Albert Weller, and Frederick
 William Rimler, were united in mar
 riage Tuesday evening at the residence
 of the young lady, No. 19 Nash street.
 Many friends, relatives and invited guests attended the ceremony, which at 8 o'clock was performed by Rev. MT. | Timm.
 The whole house was prettily decor ated. and especially the parlor. where the knot was tied. In the center was
 erected large arch of golden rod, with a bell in the center; this bell was also
 made of flowers and can rightly be caled a masterpiece. Palms, smilax and lilies of the valley were profusely used everywhere. Shortly before s o'clock Herman Trisch seated himself at the piano and rendered Lohengrin's wedding march. The bridal party form ed and marched to the arch, the pros pective bride, led by Miss Mollie Weller, her sister, while Gus Dunsing acted as best man. Messrs. George and Albert Weller were the ushers. After the mar riage all present showered their hearty congratulations on the popular young couple. The lawn in the rear of the house had been prettily festooned with Japanese lanterns and all parapher-
 nalia necessary at such occasions. The l whole presented an exceedingly pleas tI,o happy couple. At the wedding feast that followed speeches of congratula- tions were made by Rev. MT. Timm, MT. | Charles Repp of Ansonia. an uncle of the bride; Herman Schwesinger; and last but not least, G. Wild, who by his ready wit and hunor kept all laughing.
 l At 11:30 o'clock a hack, well prepared | with signs and other articles usually resorted to on such occasions, drove up to the house to convey the couple to the boat on their wedding tour. The young people present then came in for their share of the celebration. Tin
 horns and various other instruments vigorously used made it quite lively from the house to the boat. MT. and MIS. Itlllller VIII US away Oll LllelT
 honeymoon to the Falls, Washington
 and other places of interest for two
 weeks. On their return they will reside
 at 43 Fulton street. Many wedding
 gifts were bestowed upon the happy pair. | Among those present were noted:
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Weller, Sr.;
 Messrs. George and Albert Weller, Jr.;
 the Misses Mollie,5 Anna and DollieI
 Weller, MT and Mrs. G. Wild, Mir and
 Mrs. Schaffe, Mrs. Schluder, Mrs. Stew
 art of Hartford and her three nieces,
 Misses Christine, Katie and Clara
 Spiess, Miss Julia Noll, Misses Alice
 and Mamie Rocker MT. and Mrs. G. W.
 Graves and family, Miss Anna Trust,
 MT. and Mrs. Wager. Mrs. Scherer, MT.
 and Mrs. Schubert, MT. Trust, MT. and
 Mrs. Schaefer, Mrs. and Miss Tillie
 Rittner, MT. and Mrs Kling, MT. and
 Mrs. J. Housmann of Shelton, MT. and
 Mrs. Miller Frederick Fricke Gus l Dunsing, Herman Trisch, Miss Lima Dunsing, Miss May McGuinness, Mrs.
 F. Daub, Albert Rasche, Emil Hallier,
 Miss Ella Meyers, Charles Repp, Her.
 man Schwesinger, Rev. MT. J. A.
 Timm. .." .3
 The supper was furnished by Mrs.
 Scherer and Mrs. Rittner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
The Events Yesterday Were the Most
 Exciting Up to Date.

New York, Aug. 13.-The events of the grand circuit meeting at the Brighton track to-day proved to be the most exciting to date. The first race, the 2:OS pace, was on the novelty plan, and Major Muscovite was the choice at 7 to at the head. The chestnut geld ing Chestnut had the pole and started off at a merry pace to win, with Win- field Stratton and Major Muscovte close up. The fight all the way round was close, but Chestnut came away and won by two lengths.
 In the second heat The Bishop was the choice, and this time the talent made no mistake, The Bishop winning by two lengths.
 The $5,000 Hiram Woodruff purse for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
TEACHER A CHOLERA VICTIM.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 13.--The bu- reau of insular affairs of the war de- partment to-day received the follow ing cablegram from the acting civil governor of the Philippines:
 Herbert Tucker, teacher, died of Asiatic cholera August at San Miguel, province of Illocos Norte.
 Mr. Tucker was appointed teacher in May, 1901, by President Hadley of Yale. Nothing is known at the depart ment relative to his relatives.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
GOVERNOR COOKIES FUNERAL.
Acting Governor Keeler Coming Ur
 from Camp at Niantic.

from Camp at Mantle.
 Hartford, Aug. 13.-The funeral of ex- Governor Cooke will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 from his late home in Winsted. Persons from here who wish to attend will have to take the 8:20 train by the Central New England.
 Acting Governor Keeler will leave Mantle at TAO o'clock tomorrow morn- ing to attend the funeral going by way of New Haven and arriving in Winsted at 12:33. He will return from the fun eral by the Central New England rail- way, leaving Winsted at 4:50 p. m. The acting governor will stop at the Allyn house over night and will leave Hart ford for camp on the Valley road al 6:35 Friday morning, arriving in camp at 8:37. Acting Governor Keeler will be accompanied by Adjutant General Cole or some other member Of the gov. ernor's staff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
A Fast Railroad Train,

Pittsburg, Aug. 13.-The Pennsylva- nial railroad special which left Cresline one hour and twenty minutes late, ar- rived in this city today on time. mak- ing the run of 1S9 miles at the average speed of a mile a minute.
 Some of the stretches were covered at the rate of seventy-eight miles an hour
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
AT CAMP CEDARHURsT.

Professor and Mrs. William J. Kraft are the guests of MT. and Mrs. Cyrus W. Kellogg at camp "Cedarhurst,' ,'' which is costly located on a high eleva- tion just this side of Wallingford, Conn. MT. Kellogg's son Harrison has returned from Marlboro, Mass, and has joined his parents at the camp. They will re- main until September
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
REV. H. M. GALIsAHER, D. D.

Will preach in the Olivet Baptist church next Sunday morning and even- ing. As Dr. Gallaher was formerly for many years pastor of the Calvary Bap- tist church of this city his many friends will be glad of another opportunity to hear him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
Three Year-Old Trotting Horse Review Stake-Purse $5,000
 | Tho Poioh h O bv prinna Of

Amateur Race-2:O9 Class-Trotting to
 Wagon-Prize Silver Cup. Mabel Onward, b m by Shedeland Onward (E c. Jones) ..... i 1 Franker. g e. K. c. Billings)... 2 Time-2:14A, 2:14A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
PLEASANT OUTINGS,

Miss Helen Mae Bone returned Sat- urday from a five weeks stay in Bos- ton.
 Misses Anna and Agnes Bone are guests at Oak cottage, Branford Point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14
SANF()R[)S
 GINGER

Taken on retiring quiets the nerves, pro- notes the circulation, warns the extremities, centres the blood at the stomach and induces re- freshing, natural sleep in the severest forms of in- somnia and nervousness.
 For loss of appetite, indi> eestion. bowel troubles, weaks ness. nervousness and sleep< lessness. during hot weather. for change of water, food. cli> mate. and fatigue inseparable from travel. for cramps, pains. colds. chills and a hundred everyday ills SANFORD'S GINGER is of priceless value.
 wSANFORD'S GINGER contains among its ingredients French Brandy, Imported Ginger and choice aromatics, and is as different as it is superior to the cheap, worthless and often danger ous so-called "gingers" urged as sub stitutes. Insist on having SANFORDS GINGER with Owl TRADE MARK on the wrapper, for 30 years the standard In purity, flavor and strength. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14

the 2:2O trotting class was a most ex- citing race from start to finish. The heat was a battle between Wilque and Patchen Maid, the former winning by a length. Wilque was now the choice at
 10 l. The heat had a close finish, Chase winning by half length Chase was made the choice at 100 to 65, and in another close and exciting battle he beat Wilque by a small margin.
 The 5000 Horse Review stake for three -year-old trOtters proved to be the
 greatest race of the season for the class. nine colts and Allies coming up for the word.
 The amateur race was won by Mabel Onward in very close contest by half
 length in each heat. The summarys PCS -pacing-purse $1.5OO (novel- ty), each heat a race. horse winning fastest heat taking first money.
 Chestnut, oh g, by Glenarm, jr., dam by Rescue (BrOwn)...... TO
 The Bishop, b g, by Orgot
 Wilkes (Wilson ............... TO Sphinx S, oh g, by Sphinx (Spear) ........................ l
 Major Muscovite, br (Mc- Mahon .....................-..
 Winfield Stratton. h q. Me Guire .....................
 Tom Nolan, b (Nuckols). 3
 Miss Leach. blk m (Estes).. 5 6 i Time-2:O7A, 2:O9A, 2:oS&. First money to Chestnut. second to
 Sphinx S., third to The Bishop and fourth to Major Muscovite.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-08-14

Yesterday morning was quite a cool one for August, the mercury being down to about 50.