davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
NINE. JULES CAMBoN HERE.

Nine Jules Cambon the wife Of the French Am
bassador 10 the United States. arrived last even
ing the steamship La Savoie- This is her first
visit here and il viii last for several months. The
ambassador, accompanied by VI. Bpufve. the
Chancellor Of the Embassy. boarded the steamship
down the Bay from the revenue cutter Hudson
Nine Cambon speak English. her hus-
band acted interpreter.
Madam says she IS delighted have last
reached America he said, and the high build
ings and Statue Of Liberty have excited her ad-
miration. My wife has made this trip especially
0 be present. and receive the French Embassy
at the unwilling of the statue Of Rochambeau in
Washington May q. Ii could have way
we would make the United States home, but
q daughter and son. who is in the College Of
Political Science in Paris make il impossible, and
madam VIII return 10 France in about six
months time
Nine. CaInbon is about sixty years old, has gray
hair and very pleasant looking face. The am
bassador and his wife went 10 the Holland House
and will for Washington to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
FRENCH MISSION CHOSEN.
A NOTABLE DELEGATION To ATTEND
THE ROCHAMBEAU STATUE
DEDICATION.

Paris April 25.-The following is the list Of the
members Of the French mission 10 the unwilling OF
the Rochambeau monument. in Washington. on
May % communicated TO the United States Am
bassador. General Horace Porter to-day:
Ar1y vIoeresdent Of the Superior Council of War and
inspector general
a lieutenant iellteT5 1T Of Rochannfeau
Lieutenant Colonel HERMITE
Captain PoIIIoUE De sAINT-MARs. son Of the well
and popular general Of that name who died fe"
years ago
Captain LAssON-
vice-Admiral FOURNIER. wha commanded the French
Mediterranean Squadron last and is now member
who have not yet been chosen
NJ JEAN GIILLEMIN; sut-ohief Of the Bureau of the
NJ ROBERT DE BILLY member of the Bureau Of
the Ministry Of Foreign Affairs.
Count Paul de Lafayette who is now in the
United States. viii represent the Lafayette fam
lily. with the Nicomte de Chambrun, secretary of
the French Embassy at Berlin, who will also form
part Of the French Foreign Office delegation.
In addition the foregoing, the French Gov
eminent has decided to send delegate represent
the Ministry OF Public Instruction, and the Min
lister. N. Leagues, has chosen II. Alfred Croisset,
dean Of the Faculty Of Letters who regarded as
Of the finest orators and writers in France
mission is the deep interest displayed in the un-
yelling by President Loubet, who in the consider
alton of the matter with NJ Delcasse. manifested
an earnest desire that the French representation
should he fully worthy OF the occasion; II was
appointed military head Of the mission.
General Rrugere while for many years chief of
the military household OF the late President Car
rot became extremely popular with the members
Of the American colony here and in recognition OF
his American sympath!es "a banquet at which the
United States Minister To France presided. was
given in his honor. and address presented
TO him. which, il said, would serve eX-
ceilent recommendation If he visited the United
States
In order invest the mission with greater brill,
fancy. its members Will be conveyed to the United
States on the battle ship Gaulois, which will sail
from Toulon MAY ;. The commander of the
fsaulois, naturally Will assist at the dedication.
The sending OF special naval delegation headed
by officer OF Admiral Fournier's high RANK. in
stead OF appointing Admiral Servan dhe COM
marder of the French squadron in West Indian
waters. first intended, is further indication
that the government is sparing no pains TO make
the Franco-American demonstration a thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
Twenty third Street.
MINERS CONFERENCE TO-DAY
MITCHELL AND 'DISTRICT PRESIDENTS
HERE TO PRESS DEMANDS.

The conference between the representatives OF
the anthracite coal miners and of the coal carrying
companies which fina1 effort Will be MADE 10
settle the trouble in the anthracite regions. Will
begin at 10 a m. to-day. before the Cancellation
committee of the National Civic Federation at NO
PSI Fourth-ave.. in accordance with the call OF
Senator Hanna. chairman Of the committee Joha
Mitchell president ot the United Mine Workers.
who will attend the conference both as member
OF the onciIiation committee and OF the anthra-
cite miners. arrived here yesterday and registered
at the Ashland House. With him Presidents
IafIey Nichols and Duffy. of thr three anthracite
districts of the union. who are also at the Ash
land House. 49,,
1t was learned that tine demand for recognition
Of the union which was left in the background at
the first conference in March. will probably be
pressed to-day. Some of the members OF the
union it is said. unfriendly to Mitchell. and II
he ignores the question of recognition or the union,
or allows It to be shelved. will hold him re-
sponsible. Mitchell unwilling to talk ON the
possible outcome Of to-days meeting, when seen
at the Ashland House. He denied that the ques--
ton of recognition of the union was shelved. ana
added But we do consider recognition Of the
union the principal point There are many other
be considered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
THE INSTALLATION OF DR.. STEVENSON

AT the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian Church to-
morrow the Rev. Dr. J Ross Stevenson, pastor
elect, breaches II a m. and 4:3o p. IN. In the
morning his topic will be Strength TO Do All
Things: in the afternoon. A Question in Profit
and Loss"
The installation service will take place Gext
Wednesday p. m under the direction OF the
presbytery. The Rev. DR.. Wilton Merle Smith
moderator of the presbytery. will preside, the
Rev. DIR. Howard Dufield pastor of the First Pres
byferian Church, Will preach the sermon; the
Rev DR.. Robert Russell Booth pastor emeritus of
Rutgers Riverside Church. will make the instaa-
ton prayer; the Rev Thomas ]. Stevenson pastor
o. the First Presbyterian Church. Of Hannibal
MO, VIII deliver the charge the pastor. and the
Rev. DIR. David G. wylie. pastor of the Scotch
Presbyterian Church. win deliver the charge to the
people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
GEO. C.FLINTaCO.
43,As AND ~ WEST a3oST.
NEAR BROADWAY.
eac1osy.Is4 AND 1855 WEST io"sTREEI
DID NOT FIND HEALTH.
1g r CaSSATT GREW WORSE IN
FRANCE AND RETURNS-CAkRltD
SPECIAL FOOD.ON STEAMER.

Among The passengers who arrived on the
steamship La Savoe last night were MI ana
Mrs ] G. Cassatt who thave been staying III
-; + -brae weeks Mr. Cassatt is the
brother Of President Cassatt of the Penn
s,,I,ania Railroad, and he was met at the pier
hv a tug with his two children on poaro. WHICH
took him to the station al Jersey City "here
sr,acial 1rsin for Washington was awaiting
his arrival
Mr.. Cassatt went abroad TO try to improve
his health but returned without having re-
ceived any benefit. Instead of improving, MT
Cassatt said. he began to get weaker ana
veal1ar and Paris becoming distasteful to him
becaUse of the changea bic climate. he decided
TO return home
Mr. Cassatt had special food, taken on board
the steamship for him
Paul Hardy. English author, who also ar
rived Cul the steamship has come here for his
health
Others -zrho arrived were Mrs. Charles Z. eau
tier the widow of Dr. Gautier, A well known
French politician: G. Charter. a civil engineer;
Mile Camille. II. r. Hitchinss. Professor d.
Mayer and Ticomte de Sallmard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
TO CELEBRATE GRANTS BIRTHDAY.

THE MONUMENT ASSOCIATION AND THE UNION
LEAGUE CLUB OF BROOKLYN. AND GRANT
POST. q. A. r.. TO HAVE DINNERS.
General L. s. Grants birthday Will be celebrated
tonight by dinner given by the Grant Monument
Association st the Waidorf-Astoria. General Gren-
Vile NJ Dodge VIII preside. The principal speakers
will be Senator Julius c. Burrows. OF Michigan:
J. z. Watson OF Indiana: Champ Clark. of Mis-
souri, and General Thomas H Hubbard of New
York Other guests who have been invited are
Thomas r. Reed. Samuel Sloan General A G.
McCook. General John r. Brooke. General O. O.
Howard and Nicholas Fish. The Generals birthday
is the 27th but that falls on Sunday it will be
observed to-day
The annual dinner in honor of General Grant
given jointly by the Union League Club and the
L. s. Grant Post G.; A. r.. Brooklyn Will be held
tonight at the Union League Club. Bedford-ave
and Dean-st The following addresses will be made
Grant as a Friend Senator ]. A. Burton. OF
Kansas: Truths Emphasis by Grant. Congress
man Joseph V. Graft of Illinois. and The Amert-
can Soldier" the Rev. Dr. s. Parkes Cadman:
Others who expected to be present are General
NJ. C Butler, old Confederate soldier and q
major general of volunteers in the Spanish War,
and James Tanner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26

gaTbaaos 10 with sugar L. W & Armstrong Ar
rysd al rh9 w s Ticket Georgetown c. April
- Norfolk "a. with mdse 10 the Atlantic COAST
steamer city of Philadelphia Reynolds. Baltimore. with
he a,Wer Princess Anne Huphers Newport News and
Norfolk with and passengers TO the Old Dominion
steamer Benefsctor French Philadelphia. with mdse
10 steamer Oneida Hale. Providence. TO VIM Clyde
co; is bound Wilmington. {. and Georgetown -
SAILED.
Nswnnrt News; Cymrc tBr) Liverpool Mannheim (Cier
rotterdam; Erna GER Kingston. ia Mos tGier Nor
Tampco etc; Jamestown Norfolk and Newport News;
Silvia ,Br), South Amboy. j Din tow tug " Se"eip'
Snyg Nor. Gibara-
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
Liverpool April 25-Arrived. steamers Germanic OBJ.
Lizard April 25 9:35 a m-Passed steamers La Cham
payne tFr verlynde. New-York for Havre: noon.
Pennland tBe.g) Barman: New-York for Antwerp
Dutch, stenser. Rotterdam for New,York ~
Southampton April 25 l2;So In-LSaiied steamer 20
Iumba Ger. Krech from Hamburs). New-1ork VIA
London. April 2ssaiIed HousatOnc CBr) Mich
movilie April 2s-salet. steamer Ethiopia tBr'. Lums-
Sharpness, April 23-Arrived. steamer Mokta tBr>.
Ha %as.r ssT GER kop Via Psmoasn
70 Plymouth ans ee1p0arx Ger AOer'
Rotterdam. April 21Arrived steamer Excelsior Ger'
BouoSne April Is a:t6 m.-saned. steamer Rotterdam
Dutch. stsns.r from Rottsrdaml Sew,YoGk M,
'e'S james. Ns He~-Yorl via Malta etc.
Port Said April es-Arriyed steamer Hermiston CBr,.
p.rnam lp April 2s-saiea steamer Wordsworth
tBsIs Graham from Rio 5aneiE. Msw- pss,s,.,,
Chambers. Nsw-York for La ouaira. etc (
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
HOME NEWS
PROMINENT ARRIVALS ATSTHE HOTELS

ALBEMARLE-F. Shaw. OF Boston CAM
BRIDGE-Baron and Baroness Iaoen. Of Germany.
EARLINGTON-Eugene Leamy. United States
Geological Survey and the Rev. George II. Corey.
OF Washington. FIFTH AVENUE Mayor Erastus
c. knight of Buffalo and Senator George F. Hoar,
OF Massachusetts HOLLAND-Rutherford Coz
bin Of Washington. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. r.
W Van c. Lucas L. s. 4. NAFARRE-Captai
A H Davis L. S. A. NETHERLAND-Walt p.
Angel Of Providence PLAZA-Wilam Ross
Proctor of Pitts6urg SAVOY-A. Z. Austin. OF
Providence VICTORIA-George f. Kidd NJ. p,
of Ottawa WALDORF-SenatorH Hanna of Cleva
land: Sir Thomas s. Shaughnessey. OF the Cana
dian Pacific Railway, OF Montreal; Colonel F. J.
Hecker of Detroit. and Samuel Appleton of Bos-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
DIR. BLINN DISCHARGED.


DISTRICT ATTORNEY DROPS CHARGES FOR LACK
OF EVIDENCE.
The charges against DR.. Francis Gray Bnn, Of
No. l67 West Forty-seventh-st., who was arrested
On suspicion Of causing the death Of Miss Marie c..
Norris by criminal operation. were dismissed
yesterday by Magistrate Pool in the West Side
Court at the request of Deputy Assistant District
Attorney Studn. no has been prosecuting the case
for the State. He said:
Before going with this hearing, / wish to
state that the District Attorney does not feel that
ne has sufficient evidence conviction. and.
therefore, of justice to the defendant ne moves
that the be dismissed without prejudice to him
in the that he does future time secure
sufficient evidence warrant another charge being
made"
Charles f. lie Barber objected to the reservation.
But Magistrate Pool said he had thought over the
while in bed last night and had decided that
there evidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
SHIPPING NEWS.

PORT OF NETWORK. FRIDAY. APRIL r.. 1902.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Furne.sia Young April IS n
Neville and Henderson Bros.
Fire Island at $40
Steamer Elise Marie GER, Dalldorf. Hamburg April
s and Shields ballast Philip Ruprecht. Arrived
at a 20 d IN.
Skoodt. Copenhagen April o.
Chri.tansand II. with mdse. 30 cabin
and steerage passengers Funch. Edge & Co. Ar
rived the Bar & m.
La savoie CFr). Perot Havre April 10. with
mdse 1g4 cabin 692 Storage passengers to the Com
pagnie Generate Transatlantdue Arrived at the Bar
4:3o
Gordon Castle tBr) huffman, Durham March
20 Cape Town "a and st Lucia April IL. in ballast
Barber & Co. Arrived at the Bar at p m.
Steamer Straits of Dover fr Weber Cardenas April
10 Sagua IL and Nuevitas 10. with u1dse Daniel
Bacon Arrived the bar 10 N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
J. }. BLAIR 4RREsTED FOR SPEEDING

CHARGED WITH RUNNING AUTOMOBILE TOO FAST
IN JERoME-AvE.
J. j. Blair, twenty-five years Old Of No 6
Last Sizty-first-st was arrested Jerome
ave and One-hundred- and Seventy -fifth-st late
last night a charge OF running his auto
mobile too fast. He gave 500 cash bail in the
fremont station, 10 which Policeman Kupfner
Aeok him, and he then went home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
AUTO" ENDUR4NCE+ TEST.
GREATEST GATHERING OF HORSELESS
VEHICLES EVER SEEN is PREDICTED
THE ROUTE To BE TAKEN.

The prediction has been made that with clear
weather to-day the outpouring Of automobiles at
Jamaica will be- larger than WIS ever before seen
in this country is expected that about. eighty
machines will be, started in the 1co-mile endurance
test to be held by the Long Island Automobile
Club and that hundreds of other machines will
take their owners Jamaica to witness the start
and finish. The will not be race in any
sense of the term. but practical Illustration OF
date automobile is capable OF DOING
over good roads. The was laid out by h y.
Fullerton. and a better course could not have been
selected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
THE FIRE RECORD YESTERDAY

e:o5 a Mo. 679 Iexington-avs.; Louis Ashe: 500
10 a Mo. so Eldridge Isaac Rismch. trning.
II % D m-No 10 Division-st elders: trifng
triAing
23o p. m-No. 1872 Brook-ave. Walter wensel; SO.
p m.No. East EiEhtyfourh-st. Angus, Mohl. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
NE. SATURDAY. APRIL rs. 1902.

James McCreery & Co.
LADIES' CLOAKS.
Tan, covert cloth short
coats, with slit he'd
"inlaid" seams. Lined
with taffetas silk.
1850.
Half length black taffetas
silk coats.
Semi-fitted or loose backs,
with double capes or
tucked, lace trimmed ba-
tiste collar.
Gloria silk travelling
cIoaks.-Francis model.
: Co1ors,-black, blue, gun
metal, green and red.
I Taffetas silk, long coats,
Semi-fitting. with fare
;. f1ounce. Strapped seams.
%, 1850.
=
. 90.
Twenty third Street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise sos Sunset rises lo24 Moons ase II
HIGH WATER.
AM-Sandy Hook Gov Island 1905 He'll Gate II 81
M-Sandy Hook Island 1922 He'll Gate l2:l5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY

TO-DAY.
For. Line Mails close 'esse sans
.,.mnenis. Ilyerpool 1890 400
f,asco,ne Hayre. French 100 a 1000 a
t1o,sdar, Rotterdam 1880 1890 q IN
49, zni1srn TOO 1000 a m
.tTnnaanoIs London At a m
So Ian San Juan Y & p R.. 900 a m 1900
Z,ta venezuela Red D............. $50 a M 1900
Isornirna 81 Thomas etc Quebec. 9:30 a 1900
athns fortune island etc Hamb- Am $50 a m 1900
Mnrro CASTLE & 1890 a 100 p IN
Grenada. etc. Trinidad 1000 a m IL 90 m
cnidIe- Argentina 10 a IN 1900
6.omanche Charleston. Clyde. ........ 800 p
british Trader Antwerp. Phoenix.
T3unalo Wilson.
patria MarseIles Fabre. .---....--.-
III Siglo New Orleans Morgan 300
Princess Norfolk Old Dominion. 500
Galveston Mallory 300
Louisiana Orleans. Cromwell. -. 800
MONDAY. APRIL 2S.
Jamestown. Norfolk Old Dominion. 800
TUESDAY, APRIL %
Archimede Italy Italian. .......-.-.-.
Colon. Panama. 1000 m lOO
Pretoria Hamburg Hamb Am 1890 m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
A Rising Financier.

George W. Perkins has recently be-
come prominent in j. F. Morgans
great banking house. Picture Of his
home at Riverdale and history OF his
career.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
The New Fad.

Women and children are enthusiast
caliy embracing the new fad Of rails
ing butterflies in the house. ulustra-
lions and descriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
BROOKLYN Navy Yard.

Miss Helen Gould has erected build
ing for the Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION Of the Brooklyn Navy Yard.
at a cost Of 100000. We present pict-
ures and an account Of il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
Announcements

Missoula. Tetonka.
Two New Collars.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
#' ENrs hEFbRslruRE
IFS" ARTISTICALLY CONQUERED.

In country house decorations I'VE he'ei o'e'
look the slightest IF. s
IF strong reflections are thrown from Veranoa
roof or midsummer foliage, giving me we4is a
saIlow cast we conquer the difficulty with thin.
airy draperies or with stained glass so1tehihe
the light A., <.o
IF ceilings are too high, we bring the lrleZe
down IF too low. we treat with striped papers.
Particularly charming rooms we are oolls just
now are hung with white satin Stripeu papei,
and tvyenty-etght inch frieze of a large floral
effect of red pink yellow roses. taii % Gus d
rolD thus bringing the picture moulding so 10"
that no wire rs seen 90, M
Simply designed White Enamel suites. SolW
painted with the same flower WHITE ruined
curtains 90 cts. a pair. and for bed hanglngs
ond draneries our cretonnes. - cts. a I'd.
For IFS always artistically conquered, you
must
-euY OF THE MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
ArbOr Day.

MAY . will be Arbor Day through
out the State. The superintendent Of
Public Instruction has arranged a
very interesting programme for the
children on that day. We present
some of the beautiful results secured
by past efforts on this day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
Policemen the World Over.

Pictures Of policemen of many foreign
lands in their various uniforms, with
a suggestion from Sir Robert AndeE-
son, h. c. B., ex-Assistant Commits
sioner of the London Metropolitan Po-
lice. as to how to organize an ideal
police force in this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
kentucky Flyers.

Every one admires beautiful horse.
James X. Keene has some splendid
thoroughbred stock at his breeding
establishment. in Castleton. Nv. At
tractive photographs of horses and the
place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
Yale Criminals.

Some Yale students have organized a
unique organization called the Grim
inaI Club History of this society.
and how students may become eligible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26

A railroad Is being constructed up
the steep slope Of North Beacon Noun
train. near Matteawan. y. Y. II will
be opera "ee! with eoGs- Some interest
ing illustretions and descriptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-26
he Broadway Tabernacle.

This famous old landmark, at
Broadway and Thirty-fourth-st. will
soon be removed TO make way for
business structure We present photos
of its pastor and several influential
members.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
CANADA ATLANTIC.
DR.. Webb Announces That the
Purchase of the Road Is
Nearly Completed.
MAKES PUBLIC STATEMENT
Enterprises Credited to Him-Noth-
ing to do with Bridge or Tunnel
Schemes in Canada-No Such
Thing as Webb Syndicate.

Ottawa, Ont, April I.Dr. Seward Webb
and ex-Gov. f. c. Smith of Vermont were
here to-day and 1t is announced tonight
that the closing transactions in connection
with the purchase of Canada Atlantic are
about completed. Mr. Booth and other
representatives Of the road spent the day
with the American magnates in DR.. Webb s
car.
Tonight DR.. Webb handed out a letter
under his own signature specifying the
exact nature of his relationship to Cana
dian enterprises. 1t is understood that his
name has been associated with so many
deals of late as to interfere somewhat
with the financing of the interests with
which he is actually connected. lie says
that his interests arc confined to the st.
Lawrence & Adirondack and the Canada
Atlantic lie built the Cape Breton road
for the Canadian Securities company but
it is owned by that company. He did this
because he has faith in the future OF Can
ada.
DR.. Webb denies having any interest in
the South Shore road or the Quebec South
trackage agreement with the latter road
which naturally makes him interested In
seeing it progress. He is not connected,
as reported, with any bridge or tunnel
schemes in Canada nor is there such a
thing as a Webb syndicate" Nor has he
a financial representative in Canada
He admits that the Canada Atlantic rail
way deal will be completed and there will
be no radical changes in the management
Of the road.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1902-04-24
WASHINGTON COUNTY COURT
May Finish Civil Cases This week.-Mrs..
Whalen Out on Bail.

Montpelier, April 20.-In Washington
county court yesterday in the case of ID.
l.. Gilman VS.. Henry Carrow, the defence
was not concluded. The plaintiff is "a
years of age and the defendant can neither
read nor write. The suit Is brought to
recover $500 balance OF rent unpaid by the
defendant for the plaintiffs farm.
At two o'clock Judge Start presided at
the hearing O., the divorce cases Of Medora
]. Luce vs.. Hiram d. Luce. Decision not
rendered.
Mrs. John Whaien of Waterbury, who
was Thursday bound over Tor hearing by
the grand jury on the charge of assault
with intent to kill and murder her hus-
band was brought before Assistant Judge
Ebcr II. Huntley during the afternoon and
had bail fixed at 500. e. #. Palmer and
j. II. Lucia appeared for her. the latter
being recognized as surety.
Notice has been given to the members OF
the bar that the docket will be called fol
the last time Monday at half past one
and that entries desired must be made
then. 1t looks now as though there will
be about another weeks work on tho civil
jury cases. 1t Is not yet decided whether
any more State cases will be tried at thi,
term OF court
The jury In the case Of Truman Corridor
VS.. Freeman Gauthier for trespass after
being out since four o'clock Friday re
ported unable to agree Mt eleven ocltcl
and we're discharged.