davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
TO EVADE JUDGMENT.
rurant Plans 10 Go 10 jail Three Months 10
Stve PAYMENT TO Sister.

Saratoga, " Y, Aug. ls.-According 10
Maurice Meyer. a lawyer. who has OFFICES
I'm the Pulitzer building, and who Is un-
derstood 10 represent William West Du-
rant against whom a Judgment for $780,
600 was obtained a few months ago oy
his sister. Mrs. Heloise Durant Rose the
execution OF a body service Will be ac-
cepted in the near future by Mr.. Durant
who will arrange for three months i'm
prisonment In Hamilton county, where ne
now makes his home
Nv this means he plans TO satisfy the
judgment obtained against him by his sis
ter II In understood that because or MS
| friendly relations with the sheriff or
Hamilton county the imprisonment OF
| Mr.. Durant will not be particularly irk-
some
! Mr. Never was IN Saratoga Sunday, not
| as the representative OF Mr.. Durant, but
as the representative OF a woman. who
| Is a mysterious holder OF bonds OF the
| Forest park and land company, which
was organized by Mr.. Durant and which
defaulted on its interest on bonds after
the Judgment had been rendered against
| Mr.. Durant.
Senator Edgar r. Bracket as counsel
for william Hay Booker, cashier OF the
First National bank Of Saratoga. who is
trustees for The bondholders Of the For
est Park md Land company has brought
suit for the foreclosure OF the bond mort
gage upon the property. and the case
will he heard here next month.
The trial may develop a sensation, as
; Mrs. Rose will be represented In court by
. counsel and the allegation will he made
| that fraud Is being attempted. though
no allegation OF fraud IL even suggested
by the bondholders.
, William West Durant In a man OF mucf
social prominence I'm New York though
ne maintains his residence I'm Hamilton
| county. lie Is n member OF the Metro
politan club and OF the New York Yach
club. as we'll as of other social organi
zations.
The late Dr. Thomas e. Durant built th'
c Adirondack railroad and acquired larg'
!, real estate interests in the mountains. A
u the time Of his death II was said that nj
estate was much entnngled. but out 81 !
II his son brought order. and came into tn
possession ~ large fortune. Mrs. Rose
e who was an equal heir with her brother
received only comparatively small sum
e Mr.. Durant alleging that his fortune wa
made by himself and was not left 20 hir
by his father.
Mrs Rose spent some time in Europ
V with her husband and when she returne
20 New York. not long ago, she demande
c an accounting from her brother lie AZ
MED that anything was due 10 her fror
> the estate OF their father. but the refere
10 whom the case was given held other
" wise and the court confirmed his iuds
ment. awarding To Mrs. Rose the sum
4 sT0aOoo
n alleged that he was n bankrupt and IN
executions issued by the court To recov'
: the amount due 10 Mrs. Rose were n
turned unsatiared.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
VEAL thy WIU0W MISSING,
Started Iron LiWrsUc, fer Sal Franc SCI,
eut lid Not Etach Destination.

San Francisco. Cal. Aug. lS.-Ellen
Kelleher. wealthy widow, 65 years Old
left Lawrence. Mass. July q, and has
not been heard from since. She had
purchased a ticket for San Francisco and
all the evidence Of her movements after
leaving home are the stubs which were
taken up by the conductors en- route anf
which Indicate that she left the train
somewhere between Albany and Bunalo.
Mrs Keilcher was an aunt OF Mrs. j.
j. Dunn. of this city, and was on her
waw 20 make her homo with Mrs. Dunn
when the misfortune. whatever II was.
which put an end 10 her journey. over
took her. Every effort is being made
10 trace the whereabouts of the missing
woman. but so far without success.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
INCREASED IS FER CENT.


Chicago. Aug 1s.--After receiving re-
port from n corps of experts concerning
the prices OF commodities I'm districts
where the orga nized working men OF the
CITY live. the Employers association has
discovered that the cost OF living has IN
creased rs per cent during the last nve
years and has decided that wages should
be Increased I'm like ratio.
In many cases the increase already has
been granted In future cases this VIII
be the basis Of vase raises
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
5-<> . q O . . . . . sy~1
! MHAr CrHERsS
! MaR ~GYINc /
~So 100000 Q esS

"It is now announced, with all due for
ait,v a, official report, that the FIJI
niros Az not take kindly 10 the COINS
which Uncle Sam has cast for them. Our
money ia probably the least OF thinso
American TO which the Filipino mas SCI
down his foot In absolute, uncomprohis-
ing opposition. Since he doesn IKE ou'
money and as n II OF no use 10 us VIZ
government might distribute anions
others OF our savage Fellow ci,lIens ,o'
clothing purposes. San Francisco Cah
"T-he Indiana polls police have succeed.
ed In keeping two hundred oest people
from, lynching a negro. II may pecoHie
necessary for the best people 10 anVo,
cate the abolition OF the constaoulary II
this sort OF thing goes on. n.-chicaso
Record Herald.
During the period elapsed between tne
bottom prices OF last week ana the CLOSE
OF the market yesterday nothing has nap
pened 10 change In any respect the value
OF any security auoted-no change In tne
business outlook nor In the volume Oh
Industry and no additional cause Tor IN
creased confidence. Nothing but mahipu-
lation by the Wall street gamblers LOT
their own benefit affords any possio,e
exclamation of the change e"-Philadelphia
North American.
when the regular session begins IL is
TO be hoped and expected that the Demo
Gratis will do what they can 10 provioe
for a stiIl better method Of distributing
good part OF the customs taIes tnsh py
depositing them In banks. The petter
method 4. to leave all OF them In the
pockets of the people, except what Is re-
quired 10 conduct the government upon
the basis OF strict economy. The best ana
most effective way TO provide against n
nanciai stringency, or at least TO mitigate
Il. Is TO reduce taxes. Unnecessary taxa
tion, II has been said. is unjust taxation.
1t Is more than that; II Is robbery under
the forms NJ law and a perversion OF the
mower OF taxation. Baltimore Sun.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
roo LAre TO ee CLASSIFIED.

FOR SALES N. =. V. MOTOR lNEWD,
sll5oO. ~ Light 10 v. Dynamo. 5000;
II +. 5a V Motor new, $1,000, 1909 Tai
Plating Dynamo. 5000, n. Y, 500 v
5000. / r. =. $40 V Motor new. sc o.
students Motor 10 v. Amp. t2D.@. Want
cd 10 g r. Il 10 V Dynamo or Motor
lndsley and Alien. 257 Eddy ~.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18
QUAY NOT DEAD.
False Resort OF The Senator's Demise CIR
cuIated Al PIttsburg.

Pittsburg. Aug. is.-senator NJ. 3.
Quay arrived at his home at Beaver from
southa ampton. T. I
Eariy today sensational report was
circulated that the senator had died sud
denly on the train while en- route 10 thls
city N is not known how the false re-.
port started az Mr.. Quay was In his usual
health.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

Georgia lobbyists have changed the old method OF doing things
They are attacking legislators with instead Of currency
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

Flood Ind is this country that to take
nr;de IN the IN American motto mo negroes allowed"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

This the occasions which the sick man OF Europe
reveals to dgued world his ability make other people SICK
and sad.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

Yesterday great day for gold lace at Oyster Bay ana
what important there tried and true men behnd
the gold lace
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

When college of journalism is established will be graf
living to Columbia unversiys coos do not include
yellow.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

berang Grover Cleveland tong enough 10
explain what has become Of his European trip
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

1t would be emInently pleasing to Democrats If Billy
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1903-08-18

TTTORINg-BY
1student az Normal
English studies for
Address G-So. News
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
ALI, SETTT .ED

\ Wallingford, Aug. 9.-The conference between the representatives Of the Wal lingford TramWay company and the North Haven selectnaen was held in Memorial hall in North Haven Friday. It resulted in complete agreement up- on all points relative to the location Of the trolley road in the highways of that town. &#' 1'.@1
 The conference lasted about three hours and was attended by a large number of prominent townspeople. Those from Wallingford representing the tramway company were President R. II. Ives, c. E. Dickerman, E. B. Yale and Attorney Fowler. Attorney H. c. Newton of New Haven was present as counsel for the selectnen of North Ha- ven. z$ss It was concluded that the draft for approval prepared by Attorney Fowler, which eliminated certain objectionable conditions of acceptance, was fair to the town, and it was finally adopted by the selectmen, with a few minor changes, and filed with Town Clerk Futile for record. +&58 ak X
 The trolley company will now go ahead and make every effort to com- plete the road this fall. N. 4s.z X, <.
 The result of the conference was highly pleasing to North Haven citi- zens, who, like Wallingford people, are eager to see the road opened.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
AT sAVIN ROCK.
Ladies' Military Brass Band Gives Two
 Excellent Concerts.

The famous Ladies Military Brass Band, under the direction of Helen May Butler, gave its first concerts in the park at Savin Rock yesterday after noon and evening, and made the hit of the season. The afternoon concert did not begin until APO, as the band was delayed by an accident to the engine of the train on which they came to New Haven. However. when they did ap- pear they gave the thousands of visit ors at the Rock fine treat, apprecia- tion of which was shown in several en- cores. The eornet and xylophOne were excellent features. The evening con- cert commenced on schedule time-S o'clock-and was also greatly appreci- ated.
 It was estimated that fully 15,OO0 per sons visited the Rock yesterday, and the Old Mill and other attractions did a rushing business. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
YESTERDAYS EXCURSIONS.

5Chapin to Manhattan and Far Rock
 away Hermann's Sons to North Beach,
 Nearly 1,sOo New IIaveners spent yes terday on the two excursions which left here in the morning at 9 o'clock. The Consolidated road conducted another of their popular excursions to Manhattan and Far RockaWay. and there was a very liberal patronage. The Chapin re- turned t. her dock about 10 o'clock, and all spoke of the fine treatment and the very delightful day which they had spent Though the morning was wet and lowery a large number of the ex- scursionists took the opportunity to visit RockaWay and Manhattan beaches, but a considerable number remained on the boat and enjoyed the sail through East river and around 10 pier No. 40, North river. Nothing marred the pleasure of the trip.
 The Hermann's Sons annual excur- sion went to North Beach yesterday and they had a particularly fine time. They reached New Haven about 9.30 and the day was one of rare enjoyment.
 A large party of Hartfordites attend- ed an excursion to New York yesterday and they returned at reasonable hour last night and then journeyed to Hart ford on a. special train.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
CONGRESS AVENUE DOUBLE
 TRACK.
Connecting Link at Howard Avenue to

Connecting Link at Howard Avenue to
 be Laid To-Day
 At 4o'clock this morning the track on the Congress avenue line of the Fair Haven and Westville road will be brok- en at the corner of Congress avenue and Howard avenue for the purpose of lay ing the double track connections. The work of double tracking Congress awe nue has progressed Sd rapidly that all is now finished with the exception of the small part at the above named corner The material for same arrived last Fri- day and is now on the ground so that there will be no delay with the exception Eof rainy weather.
 Itis expected that this connection will be. finished by Tuesday night and there will then be double track from the New Haven green out Congress avenue to the Rock This will be a great ad- vantage to the people living along the line Of the Congress avenue cars in that a closer schedule can be arranged and the facilities for handling large crowds to the West shore greatly in creased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
YALE's HISTORIC ELM
Felled to the Ground-Is Being Gut Into E.E.l.. Gnl1uar1ins .L.... ~ .E

FelIed to the Ground-Is Being Gut Into
 M Souvenirs. 5s5 3s} 8s.5s g
 The old elm that has been cut down on the Yale campus, which formerly stood directly in front of the gateway between Osborn hall and Welch dormi- tory. has quite a history connected with it. 'G
 . It has stood there for over one hun-s dred years and was one of the oldest 5elms on the campus. It stood right back of the original fence that existed before the days of Osborn hall and the new line of dornnftories on College street. Tn those days there was a wood- sen settee built about it and it was one of the favorite spots for students to gather, being almost as popular as the fence. 5533$ #}#tssr5s sss< < < The tree is now down, it having been considered safest to fell it, as it was dying, and the trunk and the larger limbs are being cut up into small sec- tions. These are to be made into vari- ous articles, and those who have an in terest in the elm because of it's historic interest, or for any personal reasons, will be able to obtain these souvenirs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
WERE NEARLY DROWNED.

'a54 F 5 t
 Four Men Swept by Current in Farmington
 RiverA Horse Was Drowned.
 Farmington, Aug. 8. Four men em- ployed by Timothy c. Collins narrowly es- capped being drowned In the Farmington river, near the old grist mill, at 4:30 yester- Eday morning, The men were crossing the river lii a wagon, as has been their prac- stice for some time, to get to the meadows Ito milk the cows. The river Wasunusually thigh, its swollen condition being caused by the heavy rain last week, and before the occupants of the wagon were aware of 1t they were being carried down stream by ithe strong current. 3s$. :ss k The men hung onto the wagon for nearly a quarter of mile and finally succeeded in getting out of the river. Only one of the four men could swim. The horse was drowned ill Il whirlpool. The wagon con tained five forty-auart milk cans and all but one of these were lost. 54S K The screams of the men, who could not Espeak English, were heard n mile away, In fact all over the town at that early hour. The horse has been taken out of the river.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION.
Properties of American Bicycle Compa-
 ny to be Disposed Of.

Properties of American Bicycle Compa-
 ny to be Disposed Of.
 By order of the United States circuit court, the properties of the American Bicycle Company will be sold at public auction, August II, by the receivers, F. G. Whitmore 6 Son, of Hartford, being the agents, and they make the an nouncement in the advertising columns Of the Courier. Mir. Whitmore will be the auetioneer The factories and fac tory sites are located in Hartford and in Thonlpsonvi1le. The sale opens at il o'clock in the forenoon. :. <
 The first piece is in Hartford, and has frontage on Capitol avenue of about 2.5 feet, and on Woodbine street of about 39S feet, and is bounded on the east, in part, by the Park river. The second piece has frontage of about sixty feet on Woodbine street. with depth of 275 feet, and runs to the river. The main building is of brick with two towers at either end, one hndred feet high, with basement, is forty-fiye feet wide by 365 feet in length, of floor space of about sixey thousand square feet. The Woodbine street extension was built in 1895 and 1896, is fifty feet wide by PAP feet long, two stories and basement, or a floor space of about thirty thousand square feet. '. 8 Vacant land in Hartford in the ''fac- tory section,'' is located on Capitol ave nue and has a frontage of about 300 feet with a depth of about 2O5 feet on Lawrence street and eighty nine feet on Broad street, with about 335 feet on Park river. This land is particularly adapted for factory purposee, having a water front and being on three streets. It can be utilized for cutting up into building lots and for store purposes on Capitol avenue, leaving a sufficiently large tract for the erection of a small factory plant.
 Factory located in Thompsonville, town of Enfield. This land has a fronts age of about 15O feet on School street, with a depth of about five hundred feet, with width in the rear of about two. hundred feet The buildings are of brick and include a main building three stories in height, 36 1-2 by 1S8 feet, and three offices which have about 300 square feet in each. The property is admirably we'll located on the line of the Consolidated road. N
 The auction sale will take place rain. or shine, and the properties will be sold to the highest bidder. Terms and con #ditions of sale will be stated at the time. of the sale. For further information and descriptive circulars apply to F. c. Whitmore & Sons. agents, No. TOO Main street. Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
ANNIVERSARY
Of Coronation Of King Edward.

Of Coronation of King Edward.
 Over the sea on England's downs
 The August lights are glowing fair, And people sing through fields and towns,
 Iris the glad anniversary there.
 Love has reigned from the great day done.
 When joy rang wild through London's
 town.
 While rites were told and trumpets blown And Englands king wore England's crown. II
 Loved as the good Vietoria's son .-- Loved as fair England's honored own Love will grow strong as time rolls on Around King Edward on his throne.
 The echoes from the great day come
 Soft and glad with the airs they roam,
 While ,sunbeams weave their jeweled
 crown
 Around Westminster's storied dome. : In gIaddened chain the days have flown | Since Britains king has worn his | crown: lThe iiarves.s wave, the flowers bloom, And joy has cast it's incense down. 5. Great Britain's king, his praises ring. Throughout fair England's peaceful | land, <
 And through the mists where rude tides | bring #. 53 | Their waves to beat on scotlands strand. And just away ill Dublin's town. s-,@ k They sing his praise with loudest l cheer, ..ss.
 While sunbeams sway and rains dash down
 Over the fens and green earth dear. And far across the shining seas- The name of emperor is known; Where Britain's fag waves in the breeze. zss l And strange ones lneel to Britain's throne. 1f | yst s9s
 Emperor of India; Britain's king, Ruler of men on Aries shore
 His shining crown holds brightest | gleanl, King Edward reigns with peace and power. s.. lover the hills and by the sea; Where gleaming waves their foamings | fling.
 Loved strains are floating clear and free God save the king! Long live the | king!
 And Britain's queen upon the throne I Is loved beneath her jeweled crown. From dairy farm to peaceful home; \ From castled wall to thronged town. IGreat Britain's queen. so good, so fair; I The fairest queen the sun shines on. lLoved thoughts of her float through the I air:
 Til zephyrs hold them for their song.
 For her the emblem roses bloom, l And doves their cooing concerts hold, While honored danes attend upon This fairest queen heath cloth Of gold. lThe children weave their crowns Of I flowers
 And sunbeams weave their golden l sheen,
 To gladdened hold her coming hours, God save the queen! Long live the I .ueeni EThe clear winds chime in gladdened | tone, =ss. I We listen to the song they bring God save the loved ones on the thrones ! Long live the queen. Long live the l king! s'5 l f Angie M. Lucke. Z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
M Ta nISI.EY .nMAn

William T. Disley of Waterbury, fifty four years of age. died about o'clock Fri- day evening at his cottage at Woodmont.. Mir Disley's health had been falling for more than a year. His death was due to ley entered Waterbury politics few years ago and in 1900 he was elected second SC, leetnan and was re-electd in 1901. When the city and town consolidated in 1902, Mir. Disley was appointed to the board of ehari- ties He was power in democratic poll ties. r e@' &E{
 The deceased was well known in Water bury fraternity circles, being member of Harmony lodge, r. X A. M., Nosahogan EIks, and the Knights Templar. He leaves ia wife and two children. Mrs. Frank Thompson and Henry Disley, both of Wa terbury.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS.

,p oSilII1li-IL OE " EAN D. 4 z55
 Daily afternoon and evening at Rock Ladies Band in Concert Park, farce comedy at theater. z &
 Daily afternoon and evening at Mo- mauguin- orchestra.
 Tuesday night at Momauguin-F Fire works. F. %-aa z
 Wednesday afternoon at Rock-Spe- ciaI flight of between. 300 and 400 hom- ing pigeons.
 Thursday and Friday at Momauguin E-Illuminations, with double concert programme by orchestra and band on Thursday.
 Friday at k-Fireworks.
 Wednesday, August 19, at Rock Baby Show,
 Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of same Carnival nights and illuminations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
MRS. WILCOX.

Gave Dinner in Honor of the Governor.
 Mrs. Ella Wheeser Wilcox, the re- nowned poetess and writer, gave a din- ner in honor of Governor Abiram Cham berlain at the Branford Point house Saturday evening. About a dozen cov- CTS were laid, the affair being of semi private character. The party included Secretary of State c. c. R. Vinal, who, with the governor and his family, is registered at the. house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
STARTED FROM NEW HAVEN.
Special G. A. R: Train Left Here fol San Francisco.

The Connecticut delegation to the Grand Army encampment at San Fran cisco left New Haven on special train at 1:10 o'clock Saturday afternoon. There are about 140 people in the party, including ex-Governor Morgan G. Bulk eley, commander of the Connecticut de- pertinent, and his staff The train is due to arrive in San Francisco about 7:3O Sunday morning, August 16, pass ing over the Lehigh Valley, Michigan Central, Chicago and. Northwestern, Union Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande sand Southern Pacific roads.
 Each member of the party wore a brightly 'colored badge representing the tattered battle flag presented to. the First regiment, Heavy artillery, by Connecticut men ill California.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
Mps R11zARETu .pRApER

and engineer of the Insurance building, and his brother James have been notified of the death of their mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Dra- per of Tamagua, Penn. Mrs. Joseph +. Draper and her children of this city were at ut Tamagua on Thursday on q visit.
 Mrs. Draper was q very estimahte woman and her death Is very much regretted. Her sons, Joseph and James, left Satur. day for the old home, where the intarment took place yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-10
MRS. CHARLES II. GRIFFI

Mrs. Carrie E. Hatch, wife of Charles H. Griffin, of 3s Clark street, died at their summer home in Woodmont yesterday af- ter a brief illness. Death was due to heart trouble. < She. was A years of age. Mr. Griffin is quite we'll known about the city, being a member of New Haven commandery No. 2 Knights Templar. The greater por- ton of last winter was spent in Mexico, California, and number of the other vest .ern states and Mir. and Mrs Griffin return ed to New Haven only about the latter part of May. e2sa .e5s s5e
 E The funeral services will be held at the late residence. 3S Clark street, tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. @4+.