davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
NETWORK CITY.

Professor Richard T. Dodge. of Columbia. will
lecture this evening at the American Museum OF
Natural History Seventy-seventh-st. and Central
particularly of Life in Deserts World Making;
the Nebular Hypothesis" will be the subject OF an
astronomical lecture by Professor Robert W. Prem
tiss under the auspices OF the Board OF Education.
at the Young Mems Hebrew Association Hall.
Ninety-second-st. and gton-avc, this evening.
At St PauTs Methodist Episcopal Church. West
End-ave. and Eighty-sixth-st. the Rev. George p.
Great Characters OF Antiquity Whose Lives Pre-
sent Striking Lessons for To-day"
At the service in Christs Mission. No. 142 West
Twenty -first-st.. tomorrow evening, the Rev.
James A. O'Conuor will preach The Attitude
Of Protestants Toward the Roman Catholic Church
in View Of Recent Events"
Norman Hapgood viii lecture on The Character
End Influence Of New-York Newspapers on Mon
dav ~ $50 p. m. at the League for Political Edu-
cation. No . West Forty-fourth-st.
After being convicted of mansIsushter in tne
second degree. NurCsta Caruso was sentenced to
fifteen years in Auburn Prison yesterday by jus
tice Davis. in the Criminal Branch OF the Supreme
Court The woman murdered her sweetheart
Joseph Poumho on January "a by stabbing him
For having killed his wife. Clara, April IS in
his home No. 1S1 First-ave. George Jordan
was yesterday sentenced TO sixteen years and nine
months in Sing Sing Prison by Justice Davis in
the Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court. Jor-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
a.AWYERS SUE d., L. & ".
W1ere to Buy HObohen Ferry
Morgan Got Hold of 1t.

a suit for 10000 for legal services has been
tcgUn against the LackaNanna Railroad Company
r. Chandler ". Riker. the Prosecutor Of tho Pleas
a. Essex County. At Newark. and George D. Cook.
cf this city. The services alleged 10 have been
rendered in the purchase OF the plant OF the New
ro-k and Hoboken Ferry Company by the Lacks-
wanna Declarations IN the suit have been filed
r. Newark and will be docketed for trial in the
Circuit Court Robert X McCarter. of Newark,
general counsel for the company. will apply 10
have the issue removed 10 the United States Dis
t~ict Court for trial It explained at Newark
-esterdav that Nr. Cook had contract with the
Railroad company obtain shares Of the ferry
company stock while AIr. Riker Investigated its
Snances While their work was in progress J. ?.
Morgan got control Of the ferry company. il was
declared. and sold the plant 20 the Lackawanna.
The claim nv the latter is that MeSSTS. Cook and
Riker did not carry out their agreements. Mr..
FiEer'S agreement that he would look into
rhe financial standing Of the ferry company. and
also acquire stock. for the purchase Of which h.
assume liability personally in order that
The railroad company should not he identified with
The purchase. Nj Riker AYERS that he obta med
offers from owners ~ the stock 10 sell at adNan-
rageous prices. and that after he had held himself
for months IN readiness to assume personal
1abilit~ the railroad company failed TO fulfil its
promises. Mr. Cook dcputed ia purchase
stocks and bonds Of the ferry company com
mission and he declares he acted agent for the
1ssckawsnua. the agreement being that he was to
r1Na
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21

. ..+, BALDWIN & co with cabin and 81 Storage
passengers dse Arrived az the Ear a. 2 2
Steamer Patricia tGer). Rsesng rerIcan
2s4 cabin and 1874 Storage passengers anu
mdse. the Bar at 30 M scb1,Ser Antwerp
steamer American Dutch. Marx I'D ~
November 8 Philip Ruprecht, In osilast' <Aii' ~
@ rordeaux CFr, Unsworth. Bordeaux November
IN ~oTns Snie Generate Trarsatlantique with muse
Arrived ar the Bar II 80 m. lStn ,, D. 60,
Castle (Bri, Nutnan
tember - Norton & Son, Win hdse <Ait''e 81 -
steamer Ereria CBr> Mucahy Manila August s SsSa
Sihg psto Tdyerber IS 10 winchester Co
Teunvsou Ohls Santos OCTOBER
Tsnero November Bahia 4. Perna nlouco anu
~ TO Busk Jevons With ~ can'n anu =. ~
mails udse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer Atheniana CBrl. Evans Sasua NoFeI,peI az.
C-ardsras "A 70 p Munson with sugar. 1NlIi'eu a.
steamer Havana. Robertson Vera Cruz November Il
Progreso "A and Havana Il. TO James q ward & .
with 81 passengers. mails and mdse arrived at 'e Dbl
stesr1e- suye (Nor, wig Ceiba November r. TO the
Cneo Trading Co. with bananas Arrived at the Bar al
tsar,er Fl Mar Jacobs November a. to the
steamer Alamo TOMBSTONE Galveston November 10. via
Steamer FL Alba quick Orleans November a. TO
the Southern Pacific 60. with indse. >..,- =.
Steamer jefferson Dole Newport News ana Norl'ih 10
TIE Ola Dominion SIS with passengers and mdse
steamer Chesapeake. Deano. Baltimore. to { Foster
with mdse-
sandy Hook y J. Nov 90, $50 m-wind north fresh
breeze; clear
SAILED
Steamers Cymric tFrJ. Liverpool, Bak Bat SPAN
nor for barcelona FL Paso for Galveston
Iroouois for Charleston Jacksonville; Princess Anne
Norfolk and Newport News; IlTiken 'SorI tor Ne
port News; Therese (Nor oT Norfok: 5enetactor Tor
PbtladeIphia; Manchester Trader Br for 81 john B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
WALL STREET PUZZLED.
STEEL UP IND DOWN.
Reported Syndicate Limited Bond
Scheme TO .4Uoid Buying at Par.

The announcement that the conversion % pre-
terre6 stock Of the United States Steel Corporation
tnto per cent bonds had been limited by the syn
s5icate Slsoeeoo and that only Seeooocoo az new
tonds Of she corporation had been taken par fc-
casa or 600 OF the new issue having been turned
BACK 20 the corporation 10 no kept for treasury
purposes. vas received in Wall Street YESTERDAY
with apparent enthusiasm In the morning trading
n the stock Exchange there marked ad-
Nance in tho steel issues and buying OF them was
heavy for time. Steel preferred sold at 5Ss later
dropping 20 SIS. while the common went up - lie
and dropped hack 10 l17s. Tho now bonds sold IN
The market at Il and then az =. but reacted later
was difficult 10 tell by tho later dealings in
Steel issues what Wall Street thought Of the re
suits the conversion snd brokers differed widely
81 their estimates OF the probable profits Of the
syndicate and I'm their belief 10 why The sTnoi-
cates action in limiting the bond issue taken
There were reports that the sudden ending OF the
conversion plan was due friction among the
Cirectors OF the steel Corporation regarding the
secent extension of the syndicate's option. and
shis was thought by some to be due 10 the infu-
nce OF the Rockefellers while others thought that
b. majority OF the steel directors wanted ter
animation OF an arrangement by which the synd.-
cate was able TO make profit Of l. to - points by
ouyng preferred stock III the open market ano con-
herting il into bonds.
Estimates OF the syn6icste's profits varied among
sut al confessed that only members Of the syrdi-
rate could know sufficient facts make close
amount OF the preferred stock which Vas
Need before the price OF the stock fell 10 its recent
How level 1t seemed 10 be the belief that much Of
The stock converted a. prices higher than the
lTresent prices Of the bonds There seemed to be
WAS willing 70 relinouish The pToht II might have
l-lsde by converting the S5e9G % preferred stock
ger on the contract al present prices IN the mar
f1et 70 avoid the loss II would nave had 10 pear IN
Esying cash FOR the Soe.W0O0 OF new bonds al par
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
WHAT is GOING ON TODAY.

Horse show. at Madison Square Garden
Lecture by city Chamberlain Gould 'Cy Government
Twentieth CenturT. League for Political Edu-
cation. II q.
Hev-York Club exhibition. Fine Arts Build
ing.
uonco's. : 30 p
Celebration q ffeth anniversary If establishment Of
the Young Mems Christian Association, Brooklyn.
dinner. evening
the Board af Education. School
No J. Henri and Catherine Growth Of Union, '
Jennie NJ Davis: School No. 81 One-hundred-
sud-sixteenth- between Fifth and Lenox
Across the New-England States Dr. Edward p
CrOvaell: American Museum Of Natural History, Life
in Deserts Professor Richard E1wood Dodge:
Board Education. Fifty-ninth-st. and Park-ave.-
''Das Rheingod.'' Thomas Whitney Surette: Cooper
Union Eighth-st. and Fourth ave. The National
Yellowstone Park Basil BurweIi: Young Men s
Christian Association No West One hundred and
twenty -ifth-st. -'Rousseau the Idealists' DR..
I T ShotRell. Young Mems Hebrew Association,
Ninety secund-st and Lexington World Max
ing. the Nebular Hypothesis Professor Robert ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
SAILED.
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool Nov 2o-saed. Victorian CBr) cavan
NeW-York.
Hull Nov 19ATr1Ned steamer Iooraoo Iorl' So&' New"
York. ,.,- ~ 1,-,,-
(frorn Glasgow. New-Gork- ..
PraIe Point 20-Passed steamer Rotterdam DUTCH,
SteDger New-York for Rotterdam.
Queenstown. Nov 20 2:39 m--Arrtved steamer Cam
mania 18rl Watt, New-York for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded) - 81,
OBJ. Lindsay New-Yori for Liverpool land pro
Lizard Nov 90 Q p m-Passed. steamer st Louis Jami-
son. New York Southampton
19-ArriVed. steamer D1auant VJer)s
Schleemch. Nev-York.
Havre. Nov % m--Ar1ved. steamer La Iascogne
(Frl, Fourier. NeV-YOrk-
1S-Sailed steamer Ligurta (ItaD. Ansaldo.
Nev-York
Naples Nov 1S-sailed steamer Citta di Napoi 0taD.
Iavarello from Genoal. New-York.
Fiume. Nov 14-Saed. steamer Aurania (Br) Potter
Cfrcm Venice. New-York.
Port Said. Nov 2O-Arrived steamer Caverburn CBr),
Parker. New-York for shanghai
Nov 20-Sailed steamer Sasuna CBr). Chubo Crom
Yokohama. etc). Nsw-York-
Montevideo 1TSailed. steamer Hypata tBr Brown,
New-York: 18th. arrived. steamer Hydaspes tBr).
Shrran, Nev-York for Buenos Ayres and Rosario
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS

AIBENfARLE-Sir Charles Ross Montreal As
TOR-John Buckham. Liverpool EARLINIION-
! T Guthrie. Victoria, Australia GRAND-Cap-
tain George W Van DeuSen. I :. Artillery t,orES-
TNPERIAIs-A Drabble. Toxic, Japan. MAJES-
TIC-Rev ". J. Mclaughlin, Chicago. and J 7
ert W Heating. Springfield Mass; w. Y. Baxter.
I : \ and = Z. Bowers. BUenos AyreS- MARL-
BOROUGH-E- a. sheppard, Montreal: MORTON
W H Davis. I. :. y MURRAY HIlLr-Sanuel 4
NAVARRE-Rear Admiral Gherardi, I. 5. y
NETHERLANDS Z. Baker. Boston W; Esta-
William g Green. Peacedale, R. l. VICTORIA
Matthew W Clemens and r. r. Mitchell London.
and 4 r Weber Rochester WALDORF-ASTO-
RIA-Judge :. Barrett, Philadelphia. 1ORk-N.
9. Neal. Richmond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
dan pleaded guilty to manslaughter in the first de-

gree.
.Inspirations Citizenship will be the subject
Of an address TO men by Andrew Gillies at the
Ma jestic Theatre tomorrow afternoon at o'clock
The meeting is under the auspices OF the West Side
branch of the Young Mems Christian Association
The special o'clock musical service last Sunday
at the Church OF the Incarnation, Madscn-ave
and Thirty-ifth-st, attended by so large
CONGREGATION that 1t has been decided to have a
musical service at o'clock every Sunday after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
Madame
Adelina Patti.

in her farewell tour in this country
can keep her voice IN good condition
in spite of our variable climate BY the
use of HaIe's Honey of Horehound
and Tar. This simple remedy has
been an effectuaI cure for hoarseness
coughs and colds for many years, and
speakers and actors especially under
stand its value. Sold BY all druggists
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21

IRVING PLACE THEATRE Evenings $50
To-day and Every Evening. great
Comedy success. I'M BUNTEN ROCK" tIn Uniform }
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
GEO. CLINT Co.
d3.AsA AND 47wEsT 239sT.
NEAR BROADWAY.
CARNAGE ENTRANCE. - WEST PATH 81
Factories: sos TO SIS West 32d St.
AmuSemGnts.

x,,rer rrn isabel Irving The Crisis
WEol END NEXT wEEK-Special Engagement.
ITopper-'"There & Bark Mat. Thanksgiving-
NEXT SUNDAY NIGHT. SECOND CONCERT
walter Damrosch n. Y symphony Orch Solotsts
Mrs shotwelLPiper. Mr. Leo schulz seats &l-5t-ISc-
DNTTE Next Friday Afternoon Nov.zn'l jhi /.
I ~ y Seat sale. s. 70 So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
METRor OLITAS 0PE fsasL,ooI HOUSE

NITRO POLITAN OPEKA 1T . z
Grand IS03-1904.
Under the direction of MIR HEINRlCH COSRlED
Opening Night. Monday. Nov. Z5rd' at %
RIGOLETTO.
ear,brich Homer Bauermeister. Mapleson Foernsen
Scott. Journet. BeSue Cernusco Maero
pufriche. Conductor. Nigna debut.
wednesday Ev'g Nov. 18th 1T 5. DIE WALkUEEsE
C;adski. Freustad debut. Homer. Seygard kronold
Van Dresser. JacOby Bouton Schaher hraus
Van Rooy. Bass Conductor. Mott dshuo ,,,
Friday Ev'g. Nov. 9th. at = LA BOHEME- Semorichs
seygard. Caruso. Campanari. Journet. Rossi debut
Masfero, Dufrche. Conductor Nigna
Sat AT Nov 18th. at 2 RIGOLETTO Sembrsch.
Homer Bauermeister Mapleson FoeTnsen CarusO. Scott
Gourmet BegUe CernuscO MasierO. DUrche. Conductor
Vigna-
PricesJ DIE WALK ERE GadskI. Fremstad Homer Sey-
Kronold Hedelbach. Van Dresser JsCoby. BoutOn
Schafer; DIPPED. Van Rooy. Blass. Constructor Motif
Seats for the above performances. also for the
PERFORMANCES OF PARSIEAL.
Taking place Thursdays December Path. 31st Janu-
49, WEBER PIANOS USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
NEW SERVICE TO BERMUDA.

The italian ROYAL Mail Steamship Company.
which has been running regular service from
Ney--Tcrk 10 Mediterranean ports and from New
York 70 the West Indies. has Just decided TO call
sIeo ar Bermuda. The first sailing Tor Bermuda
VII be made by the Pienonte
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sunrise IS 43s Moon sets 651 Moons age )
/ HIGH WATER.
| Sandy Hook Gov Island ell He'll Gate II :0+
= N-Sandv Hook Island 9;S5 Hell Gate ll:2S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
If FI1NTs FINE FURNITURE
Thanksgiving TABLES GREAT Ind SMALL.

What would some Of the Puritans. WIN 80 ~,
fret Tbankzgivine guests to entertain. nave
thought of dining-tables that would $780,
out to fourteen feet? Flemish. Rehalssdl -
C,olonial-every good style: all having M
beautifully poljshed tops so essential nOwaddy
Golden Oak Extension Tables. 500 dun-Iiiii9i
Mahogany. $40 ,. -
finished with delicate carvings or lines OF ios
Special Side Tables-GOlden Oak. SD dull-
finish Mahogany. $40. ,.p,- Il,
all woods some two-tiered with glass-enci I
trav others simple Mission design Ion
venient little Coffee lands ana
too. -, -, .,
factory prices, as you
ally OF THE MAKER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
Announcements.

Faded hair RECEIVERS its youthful color and
.oftress by the use Of PARKER'S HAIR RAISAM.
HINDFRCNoRNS. the best for corns. - cts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-21
SHIPPING NEWS.

Port of New-York, Friday, Nov. 20, 1908.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Martec CBr). Bingham. Hull October 81 and
Boston November IL Sander Son Arrived at the
Bar at II
Laurentan (Brl Stewart Glasgow November S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
NEW SOCIETY AT YALE.
List of Prominent Memberships Of
the Society.

List of Prominent Members-scope of
the Society.
Details of the formation of another
new senior society at Yale has been
announced. The organization will be
known as the Elihu club and will be in
scope much like Skull and Bones, Scroll
and Key, VOLTS Head, the present SEN
Tor societies. The membership of the
society at present will be: .."
William Alexander Blourt, jr., PEN
sacola, Fla.
Franklin Farrell, jr., Ansonia; Conn. 2
Francis Spencer Goodwin, Hartford,
Conn. ~ -.
Robert Andrew Grannis. jr, New
York city. ... =.
Rowland Hazard, Peacedale, R. I.
Charles Arthur Moore, jr,, Greenwich,
Conn. a
David Richie Mckee. washington, D.
C. .lns ss...@
Wheeler Hazard Peckham,- I'd, New
York city.
zeigler Sargent, New Haven, Conn.
Edward Perry Townsend, New York
city. w. ~. =
Carroll Johnson waddelI, Kansas city.
Mo.
All belong to the class Of 1903. The
honorary members are Frederick Wells
Williams, Yale 70, assistant professor
of Oriental history at Yale; Lewis S.
WEIGH 'S9, and Arson Phelps Stokes, jr.,
Yale '96, secretary Of Yale university.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
CIVIL SERVICE.
Those Who Passed Their Examinations
for ENGINEERS and Sanitary InSpec-

Those Who Passed Their Examinations
for Engineers and Sanitary Inspec-
tors.
The civil service commission held
meeting in Chief of Police Wrinn's Of
flee last evening, and completed their
inspection of the examination papers of
the candidates for engineers and sani-
tary inspectors. Those who passed the
examinations and are eligible for the
positions are as follows:
Engineers--William S. Bailey, SO Shell
ter street. average 49, Edward L.
Beard, 81 Wolcott street, 80; William r.
Hitchcock, 10 Perkins street, rs; Thorn
as E. Creegan, 1883 Chapel street, 80;
James H. Barnard, 70 Greene street, Sc.
Sanitary nspectors-Hugh c. McCord,
SO Sylvan avenue, 80; Christopher l..
Cay, 100 View street, 7415; Frank r.
Reilly, 81 Bishop street, 80; Charles J.
Platt, IS Lyon street, II; Francis D.
Wiley, 1872 Sperry street, ssh Patrick
A. Hanrahan, 42O Congress avenue, rs;
John @. Heard, 100 East Pearl street,
II; James j. Delaney, 1856 Willow street,
SO; John C. Thompson, 11S Chapel street,
70; j. J. o'Connell, 81 Summer street,
70; Dennis A. Murray, Osborn street,
TIN; Leonard B. McCrann, so Prince
street, II; John ]. Maloney. 81 Lawrence
street, SO; William J. Bohn, 671 State
street, 70.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Awful Fate of Stephen Essex Of
Killingly.

The Awful Fate of Stephen Essex Of
Killingly. III
Killingly, Conn, March 20.-The house
of William H. Edwards, who was the
constable and clearinghouse keeper
of Williamsville, was burned to the
ground at 2:45 o'clock this morning,
and Stephen Essex, aged sixty-five, one
of the boarders in the house, was burn
ed to death.
The fire started in the room of Mr..
Essex on the second floor. 1t is believ-
ed that he arose and attempted to light
lamp. The people in the house were
awakened by his cries. At that time
the fire was blazing fiercely, cutting off
his escape from the room. Mr.. Edwards,
his wife, two daughters, two grandchiI-
dren and two boarders narrowly escap-
ed with their lives. q. %.,s
The body of Mr.. Essex was found at
ter the house was burned, burned to a
, crisp. He was retired and leaves rela-
tives in Waterbury.
In the house were number of valu-
able records. Mr.. Edwards was grand
chancellor and grand district deputy Of
the local lodge of Knights of Pythias,
and the highest state official of the Con-
necticut Good Templars. He was also
secretary of some other societies. All
his records were burned
The loss is estimated at $4,000 and
there was no insurance on the property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
coRBETT VS.. sHEvLIN.
Ex- Champion Faces Yale's Big Football
Player-A Fast Rout

Ex-Champion Faces Yale'S Big Football
Player-A Fast Bout.
James J. Corbett, the world-renowned
boxer and pugilist, who is playing at
Polls this week, has beer enjoying the
advantages and privileges Of the Yale
gymnasium. Each morning he has been
practicing with the pulley weights, In
dian clubs punching bag and boxing
gloves. His performances have been
watched with the greatest of interest
on the part of the students DR.. Seaver
has taken Corbett's measurements and
DR.. Anderson has made many interest,"
ing experiments of a. scientific nature
with the ex-champion as subject.
| Yesterday morning Corbett engaged
in the fastest and heaviest boxing
match Of the week. Tom Shevlin, Yale's
big football player, was Corbett's OPP
ponent Sfeylin is clever with thss
gloves and he went at Corbett with sci
ence and force. The bout was Of the
Warmest nature imaginable. Corbett
managed to evade Sheylins heavy
swings and stiff jabs, but occasionally
the Yale man would land one and Cor
bett WINGED with each blow. Jim LET
out at times and Shevlin's circulation
was Of the best when the bout ended
Cerbett will spend an hour in the
gymnasium at noon to-day. He has
made many friends at Yale, and the
students and instructors will regret to.
have him leave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
STRIKE DIDN'T COME.

Employees at Factory of Rogers &
Brothers Objected to Presence of Girl
Who Rode.
Waterbury, March 20.-Because a
young woman employed as an inspector
at the factory of the International Sill
yer company (Rogers & Brothers) rode
a few nights ago on the trolley car, the
male employees of the factory yesterday
morning threatened to strike. Just why
they didn't is not clear. One man who
protested to know said they were afraid
if they struck for any such reason they
would be clapped into Jail as violators
of the provisions in the injunction re-
Gently given out by Judge Elmer.
The young woman who rode lives far
out in the country and walks to work
every day. One night she went to a
downtown doctor, however. and she
rode in the car. This was soon report
ed to her fellow employees. Yesterday
morning a committee was appointed
This committee waited upon Superin-
tendent Tobin. They wanted to know
if he wouldn't discharge the girl who
rode. otherwise, they said, they would
strike. Mr.. Tobin assured them that ne
could do nothing about the matter ana
advised them to see Manager Rockwell
For some reason they did not see Mr.
Rockwell. Whether they were afraid
of violating the injunction is not known.
At any rate, the affair has blown over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
CITY couRT ca SEES.

Before Judge Bishop in the city court
yesterday Jennie Nanton, Of Wooster
street, charged with keeping a house of
ill-fame, was fined s25 and paid costs of.
$4.29! For residing in the same house.
Annie Otis was taxed 81 and costs, and
Mary Brown was allowed to go on pay
ment Of costs. Annie Otis and James
Jordan We're each fined 81 and costs for
improper conduct in the same quarters.
James Bell and Bessie Sheridan were
fined 81 and costs Of $4.93 for improper
conduct. Bell has other charges pend
ing against him.
Mary Thompson, a colored girl charg-8
ed with destroying private property and
intoxication, was allowed to go on sus-
pension of judgment.
Antonio Simeone, fined Thursday for
carrying concealed weapons, had his
case reopened and judgment suspended.
He has been sent out Of the city by the
police. =, "a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-21
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
SENSATIONAL CHARGES By At
ToRNEKs AGAINST JUROR.
Claim that Juror Was Prsjudiesd-mur-
der Triai-Lawyer Hayden Loses-aril-
itiamsn JaiIed-City Court Cases.

The law firm of Tyner & Booth yes
terday made a motion in the superior
court to have the verdict In the case Of
Charles Fl. Crofut and others against
, the town of North Haven set aside.
The plaintiffs, who are represented bv
Tyner & Booth sued the town of Nortf,
Haven for $1,000 damages, alleging that
they had been damaged by change in
grade. On the jury which tried the
case was Richard H. Woodruff, of Gull
ford. Counsel for Crofut ct ais. in their
motion to set aside the verdict say that
Woodruff was disqualified and had
prejudices against the plaintiffs. 1t is
alleged that he was expected to be a
witness in the case on the towns side.
and then consented to act as juror on
the trial Of the case
1t was also pointed out by counsel
that Woodruff while acting as an ON
cial of the town of Guilford year ago
was defendant in a grade suit similar
to the Crofut suit against North Ha-
ven. 1t Is intfmated that such an assoc
citation in the past made Woodruff pref
JUDICIAL in the present case in favor OF
the town.
The motion to set aside win be ar
gued before Judge Robinson as soon
as the present case on trial is disposed
Of - *