davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

army base, the post was strengthened
in order to protect the channel for sup
ply ships going up to Nashville. The
garrison consisted of the Eighty-third
Illinois infantry, Floods Illinois bat
terry and Captain Won Minden's COM
pany of the Fifth Iowa cavalry, about
800 men.
During the forenoon of Feb. 3 a citi-
zen brought word to Colonel Harding,
commandant of the post that the Con-
federates were coming. Harding pre-
pared to fight. The position was sur
rounded by a ridge, which he crowned
with four rifled guns and placed his men
at the weakest points on his line of de-
fense The guns could sweep the out
side Of the breastworks, and he relied
chiefly upon their execution to repulse
a charge. At l 80 p. m. flag Of truce
came to the lines with the following
ringing summons to surrender:
To the Commanding Onicer at Fort Donel-
son:
Having invested Fort Donelson with a
force sufficient to take it and desiring to
prevent the effusion Of blood, we have the
honor to demand an immediate and un-
conditional surrender of the fort, with Oil
the forces. stores, etc. II you surrender,
you will be treated as prisoners of war;
IL not, you must abide the consequences.
JOSEPH WHEELER,
Chief Commander.
NJ B. FORREST,
Commanding Cavalry Division.
JOHN A. WHARTON.
Commanding Cavalry Division.
The reply was couched in fewer
words, but left no doubt as to the spirit
Of the writer. 1t read:
I decline to surrender the forces under
my command or the post without an ef-
fort to defend them.
A. c. HARDING,
Colonel Commanding.
Forrest had with him 800 men, and
'Wharton's force numbered 1000 sabers
Both columns attacked simultaneously
Three Confederate batteries rained
shots upon the Federals, raking the
line lengthwise. In his first rush For
rest carried the outer trenches, but
Harding safely withdrew his men and
guns to shorter line. To prevent the
removal of the guns the Confederates
aimed at the horses and shot down all
but the wheel team of one piece. After
seeing the other guns safe the can
noneers returned in the face Of ,Whar
toms onrush1ng line to recover the one
in danger. Cutting loose the four dead
animals, the driver mounted, but thu
off horse was instantly shot, leaving Til
gun helpless. The cannoneers fought
with hammers and spikes until over
powered. ~ Meanwhile the Illinois mer
poured Is biting rifle fire upon Thu
charging rank Forests horsA wa.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Eject of a Tropical Climate.

1.-THE LATEST fel1ers l ever see, not
barrin' Thompson there even," said the
man with the ginger beard, was down
in Central America. Tell you what I
see once. l wandered into a little sa-
loon that one of the greasers KEEP, and
what should see but lot of fellers;
settin' round a table with lot of dice
on it and all of 'em watchin' them dice
as if they s'pected them to turn over Of
themselves, which. sure enough, they
did in a minute. Then l got on to-
their game. You see, about every three
or four minutes they is a earthquake
in that country, and them lazy half
breeds was lettin' the earthquake de-
the shakin' Of the box for 'em. Now
what do you think of that?'
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Label COunterfeiter Fined.

Judge Lueders of Cincinnati recently
fined Meyer Greenwald Of that city
5000 for using counterfeit cigarmakers'
union labels When he imposed the fine
the judge stated that he regarded it to
be equally as bad to counterfeit the
union label Of a workingman. striving
through his organization and by the
use of his labels to Honestly and legitl-
mately" better his condition, as it is IL
counterfeit United States money.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

the request OF the governor OF New
South Wales, who feared it's effect on
the 5000 convicts of England's penal
~ colony collected there. Again. in 1S41,
geologist made the discovery. That
also was suppressed. The discovery
of 1851 led to extensive workings.
1871-Alice Cary author, died.
1S86-Horatio Seymour. statesman, died in
Utica N. Y; born 1910.
1S97-General Darius Nash Couch. noted
Federal leader in the civil war. died
at Norwalk, Conn; aged 10
1902-Lord Duffel.n, formerly governor
general of Canada, died at Clandeboye,
Ireland; born 1926
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
THE CAPTURE OF MAJOR ANDRE.
Find Lieut.-Col. Jamesou.

The OF
history He deliberately revenge tor
at West po
which
and
This enabled Arnold York bers
rewarded
andre tried and hanged Strong efforts
~
= -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Reduced ASSESSING

"Old Crpsls is a mighty clever fell
low"
"How is that?'
"Why, just before the assessor gets
to him he always manages to have
lot of stuff printed to the effect that he
has been giving several millions to-
charitable and educational Institutions
That makes his assessment schedule
look more plausible."- Chicago Post.
-
BY the time a man gets old enough
to talk we'll he has learned the value
Of not talking at all.-Chicago News.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

encies were ceded to Montesquieu
Great Britain.
noted French philoso-
pher, author of Esprit of the Laws"
died; born $685.
1S52-Samuel Prout, noted painter died.
l876-Reverdy Johnson, statesman, died in
Annapolis; born 1885,
1S92-James Redpath, Irish Nationalist and
author, died in New York.
lS99-The American forces attacked and
captured CaloOcan, near Manila.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Feb. IL In History.

1791-Peter Cooper, the
American philanthro-
piSt, born in New York
city; died there 1883.
1S04-kant, the philosopher,
died.
1909 - Abraham Lincoln 8
birthday. Birth Of
Charles Darwin.
1pE1-0nonino Of tho Avs
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07

tralian goldfelds by the Gen. Couch.
discovery of Edward Hargraves, a
California miner The first known dis
covery Of gold in Australia was made
in 1889. but the fact was suppressed at
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Feb. 8 In History,

1516-Mary T., first queen SHf.: -,
regnant of England and E
Ireland, fourth sover- M ~
eign of the Tudor line, ESa ~
born; died 1858. +kA |AM
1725-Peter the Great Rus w. WAY n
m n5an 1sdS'ms sie and i sern %S F
1872. Peter I. of Russia o,,aa,, 1x,-1
founded St. Petersburg "
in 1908 He estab lished the army and
navy on basis with the best in Eu-
rope and served himself in the ranks
on land and sea. In order to learn GUS
toms he Travelled in disguise through
various countries. The senate con-
ferred upon him the title "Peter the
Great, Emperor Of All the Russias and
Father of His Country
1S2Q-William Tecumseh Sherman, soldier,
born in Lancaster, O.; died $780,
19O1-Benjamin M Prentiss, a noted vet
eran of the Mexican and civil wars and
conspicuous figure at Shiloh, died at
Bethany, Mo-; born 1920.
1902-Vice Admiral Montijo, commander Of
the Spanish fleet at the battle of Ma
Mia, died at Madrid born 1881.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
Feb. 10 In History,

1870 - William Congreve,
poet. born.
16S8-Isaac Vossius, cele-
brated German scholar,
died.
1763-The French and In
dian war ended by
treaty at Paris. BY the
terms Of the treaty
Canada and it's depend
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1903-02-07
:GOSSIP FROM:
SCANDINAVIA:
000ooOooooooo ooooooooooG

1t has already been mentioned in
these columns that it is proposed to
y organize special societies in Sweden
and Norway for the purpose of cult
waiting better feeling between the
Two nations. The name of the or
ganlzation will be 1.-THE Welfare of
the Brother Nations.'' The School
Excursion Bureau of Sweden, an old
organization, has applied for admis-
sion into the new organization. This
move means that arrangements will
be made to have Swedish school boys
make excursions to Norway, which,
Sagaln, is apt to induce the Norwe-
g1ans to send their school boys to
Sweden. Plans have already been
matured for having the railway fare
reduced for the proposed interstate
school excursions.
The city council of Copenhagen
held it's first meeting in the new
courthouse Jan. IL. About 1000 per-
sons attended the opening exercises
In the magnificent assembly hall. A
NNAACoCd was IcIucIou OIL Tie OCCASION
and addresses were made by the pres
S21dent of the council and representa-
tive of the magistrates.
An anonymous giver who calls
himself "a B C" has donated $3.50
10 the new court house of Copen-
hagen, the money to be used for dec
orations.
Sven Rubow, a Copenhagen attor-
sney, diedfat the early age of Sc years.
The disease was an unusual one,
namely, Justification of the blood YES
8els.
The first free Sunday school of the
"26tudents' society.
The Students society has just OPEN
ed its first free Sunday school in Co.
: penhagen. There was such a rush at
the opening that thousands of child
rem had to be turned away for lack of
room. The children were entertained
with lectures, singing and declama-
z$ion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
THE BOOK OF THE ROYAL BLUE.

The current issue Of the Book Of the Royal
Blue" is surrendered to autograph contributions in
prose OF verse from wen known newspaper huror-
lists poets and philosophers OF the United States.
with photographs and biographical sketches. The
opening paper. from the pen OF Robert J. Burdetre
r,-eaches The Parable Of the Wise and Foolish
Men" showing that even unTo this day, while the
sens Of men have been uplfted and streng thened
BY the Humorists. have been soothed and comforted
b. the Poets their mouths have filled with laugh
Ger and their souls have been attuned to inextin-
punishable 1nirth by the pOnderous wisdom OF the
Wise Men. He Iapses from gay grave by four
.e-sa railroad pSem-with d world moral-set to a
refrain of Right! All Right All Right Here
me ~ Tie Rise and Shine Series of Best Books
~ Roys" is contributed by Roy l.. McCardell.
when This old Gag Was New" is the lay OF
willis /. Cisnaban 10 the Humorfsts Greeting
Is given by ~. J. hampton 'SEsppin' Lies" Is
s'Dsdicated 10 the Bunch 10y Lowell Ous Reese.
byspeptic' Mr. Kiser's contributions embrace bra
e,s fasw" The sanes of other contributors in
e;ude Frank L. Stanton. Bert Lesion Taylor. Ar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
HEBREW TECHNICAL INSTITUTE.
Forty-nine Young Men Are Graduated at
Cooper Union.

The commencement exercises of the Hebrew
Technical Institute held last night in Cooper
Union Forty-nine young men were graduated and
all received some kind Of prize in recognition of
a year of hard work. Joseph 3. Bloomingdale, who
presided said in short address that the public
had taken great interest in the progress the
school was making. and declared that nearly all
the boys who had been graduated were already
successful
"A former graduate" ne said has installed
electrical appliances for theatrical exhibition and
has the contract for the equipment of the man.
sion of Charles NJ. Schwab president of the United
States Steel Corporation. 1t is ambition to de-
velop a great number of skilled workmen, rather
than scientists geniuses''
Edgar s Barney, principal of the school deliv-
cred an address. did Samuel D. Levy. The Rev.
DR.. Samuel Schulman led in prayer. and the Rev.
DR.. J. N. Asher gave the benediction. G. J.
Schoenfeld read essay Technical Educa-
ton; Solomon Hyshiver, an essay on THE Mag
netic Action Of the Electric Current: Milton B.
Kolb an essay on Modern Machinery" and Louis
Prince on old New-York" Some OF the boys
gave demonstrations Of their skill and progress. and
when they finished two of the boys presented a
small dynamo made by them to Mr.. Bloomin gdaIe
a token of their esteem for him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
NETWORK CITY.

The Berkeley School Dramatic Club produces
three act play entitled Tragedy" this evening at
Carnegie Lyceum for the benefit OF the school ath-
letfc association.
A Grand Army OF the Republic memorial service
will be held at the Church OF the Ascension, Fifth
ave and feminist. on Sunday evening at O'Clock
The following posts Will be in attendance: George
B. Mcclellan, No. $50; George Washington No 1922
William D. Kennedy. No. AZ and ]. L. Riker. No
e. The rector the Rev. Percy S. Grant Will preach
on Patriotism and Religion"
The steamship Mexico. from Havana. is landing
500 barrels and cases OF pineapples the largest
single cargo known from that port.
The body of a man found at Eighty thrd-st and
the North River Tuesday which was said TO be
that of Terence Sheridan horseshoer, of Broad
way and Seventy-seventh-st. yesterday proved not
10 be that of the missing man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
NEW INTERURsAN ELECTRIC LINE.

The Lackawanna and Wyoming Valley Railroad
an interurban electric road. with which the West
lnghouse interests are largely Identified ana winch
runs between Scranton and Wilkesbarre, opened us
road Yesterday by running cars to Pittston. When
finished the line will be nearly thrty-six miles
long This road is equipped with all facilities for
handling a heavy passenger and freight traffic ana
has been built in manner as substantial as the
most high grade steam railroads in the country
II runs over a private right of way the whole dis
lance and has terminals its own property IN
each city. It's terminal at Scranton covers nearly
one hundred acres of land this having been the
property of the Lackawanna Iron and steel com
pany which was bought when the latter moVeu'
about two years, ago, to Buffalo
The road is constructed with few and easy curves
ard win low grades in order to facilitate running
at high speed. The third rail system is USED. me
oI,Iy steam traffic that will be allowed VIII pc III
the late hours OF the night, when freight VIII be
handled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
FOLK TO TALK TO BR4VES.
Tan,n,any Mem to Hear Story of st.
Louis BoodEng.
GREAT JULY FOURTH EFFORTS,

Tamuany Hail. the same old Tammany with
a large appetite and a mighty thirst. is trying
to be good, and hunnbly asks the folks around
town to take note. Tammany Invites It's frlehos
TO witness its grand Fourth OF July EFFORT 10
take brace" II is going to be good. Charles
F. Murphy, with a somewhat doubtful record as
a Dock Commissioner, has invited Joseph w.
Folk of St Louis TO make the long talk at TAM
many Hall on July f. July is the day that
Tom Grady becomes simultaneously good
and patriotic that he never dares look at himself
in a mirror It IS the day when Congressman
BILLY Sulzer becomes so eloquently consecrat-
ed to the cause Of the people that the sweet
ness of his spirit is turned to quick profit by the
dealers in small sachet bags on the East Side.
District Attorney Folk, the terror of the ST.
Louis boodlers the wringer of CRATER necks
in the Mound City. the apostle of plain honesty
among ST. Louis Democrats is going TO make
the long talk
In the days gone by boodling n1icrobe from
Manhattan Island packed his greasy grip and
betook himself to St Louis. There he waxed
mighty and got in his fructifying work on the
city fathers He was a good old Tammany
microbe and when he got to st. Louis ne TOOK
mighty brace-a Fourth of July brace-and be
gan where he left off in New York. The Tam
many district leaders don't believe they can be
told anything new about boodling, but they ad-
init that one never can tell what may come from
ST Louis Mr. Folk has been studying the
boodling microbe and on July 4, at the temple
of silent distribution in Fourteenth-st. he VIII
dilate on the deyiltry Of the striped bug that
went West and grew up with the franchise
Elaborate arrangements are being made at
the Wigwam to receive Mr. Folk Charles r
Murphy says that Mr.. Folks tale of boodling
will be strange and new TO the plain and honest
1z-bo have wis at
Nilkman Marquis of Vantage. 1t will be day
of emulation of virtue and quiet jokes at the
Wigwam. John J. Scannen and Professor
Handyman Marks will be there. Mr. Marks
will wear openwork hose costing about 81 a
foot, and warranted to stretch from the Bowery
to Mr.. Scanne1rs summer villa at Saratoga
Lake. While Mr.. Marks is singing Of the good
old Van Wyck time Mr.. Scannell will give his
famous n1onologue selection, II Want Vindica-
ton" Charles f Murphy will give short talk
on How to Get the Best Results Out Of the
| Dock Board for the City, and Others" Big
Tim Sullivan will tell of How I Done Carroll
and Nixon while Little Tim will present the
fusion aldermen who Topped to Tammany Hall
/ gold bricks and popcorn balls in recognition Of
/ their recent distinguished services to the cause
| Of good government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

Bgelow and washou1n 5 sa nsn, L % F0s N
rSntbnot- stephenson Company, Pittsburg; Robert l.
Thompson domestics prints and ginghas No. 30 Frank
hf Morris Bear i. Bros \ G: Isaac Bear
drygoods and waists No 80 Thomasst victoria
vo bGso No Dsygq greene Nayarre
aende McAuslan Troop Gomp par nfa5s
No 2 walkers. Murray nm ,.,..,,. o,,o. = NJ
sehe4ai 6uyer aePsId sqasTe
Cohen Friedlander Martin Toledo A = conen'
"f Diyes Pomsroy & Stewart Pottsys Miller
dFy Wam h Fene Sons Boston, Miss coakey
ems underwear and -etticoats' + A hrim ana L l.
" Il Frear & Co. Troy: z. NJ Powell cioak- suits
aH g Fox Co, Hartford L. Fox hosiery. gloves and
u' H H. briggs COMPANY, Cleveland: G E Warner. do
mestics and dress goods No 40 ~ nSotf 5rsss
goods o6s. No 70 tsrand-st. Albert:
t,o as't etc No III Bieecker- Criterion.
Joseph Horne Company Pts0uTg; naEer 90
eral buyer. No. 4s LeonaId-st. SayaTFe; ss,,o,
domestics linens notions fancy goods. wouens and IN
fants' wear Imperial Sal, Yak. cytv John Lewis.
coats. suits waists. hosiery and gloves Hoffman, Nj,
TORS laces fancy goods ribbons leather goods etc. No
Do McAusian & Waken' Holyoke A. McAusan. furnish
Moore an M y Frank Meado cotton piece goods.
Morsen,an lines Co. Walter lines dry
goods. Imperial.
John q Myers Albany; P. Broderick, colored dress
goods No 4s7 Broadway. Park Avenue
b Nugent Drygoods Company. St Louis; L.
Y Rnndv ribbons, No. 1O6 Grand-st. Navarro.
George q. Peck Drygoods Company, Kansas city; II
H Stiles Wa1ker-st., Criterion
D. c Roberts, wkesbarre. drySoods and notions I'M
perial ,,, =, .,.
Hoffman. - - ,,,.,, A.,
r n Stearns & Co. Boston; Z. E. Wakefield. dress
goods and silks Imperial. and w L Barnard. cioais
strauss Levi & Co. san Francisco w G. Powell. fur
nshing goods piece goods No 1876 West Broad
way. Darlington Gu,
The Emporium San Francisco; T J. Colbert. drygoods
No los Worth-st.. Darlington -
John Philadelphia. II. CowpeTthwait.
pocket cutlery and school statonery Albert.
r. H White Company. Boston; w F. Ftnieyson.
hosiery underwear gloves and ribbons No $50 Broome
st, Victoria
L. Whit Wheeling W. Va; dry goods, notions and fur
nishing goods, Herald Square.
woodward & Lothrop, Washington; Mrs =. Evans
corssts ladies' and infants wear No Broadway.
JEwEIRY TRADE.
fIoyt Kent. Seton Company. Cleveland; r. J. Seton
ewery. Imperial
John G. Machines. Worcester; A. j. Moir. jewery. No
IS White st. Herald Square.
HATS CAPS BOOTS AND SHOES
John wanamaker Philadelphia; A. c. AcGowin. shoes
and rvbb@rs. Imperial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
GIVE UP IMPROVEMENT PLANS.
Railroads Find It Hard to Obtain Money
" C. Terminal Changes Not
Affected

1t was announced yesterday that the New-Yor
Central. the Erie. the Lackawanna and other
trunk lines have abandoned temporarily plans for
big improvements which were to have been carried
out this year. Work will be restricted to those i'm
provements considered necessary and imperative.
The reason for this is that the roads find II hard
TO obtain the cash necessary for the work. The
New-York Central already has s55o0o.0e0 OF new
stock authorized. the stock has been issued
because II is said the market is able 10 digest
il. The terminal plans not affected by this de-
cision
The other roads which were to have issued stock
to get money 10 pay for Improvements have also
decided to put the stock out. and this explains
contraction OF Improvement plans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

Prawie Point May 19-Passsd steamer Charois tDuten)
tufts Rotterdam for Nev-fork
proUv Hesd May 9:25 m-Pssssd steamer Ieutorto
- Cf3r1 Nc instry. New-York for Liverpool
n 8 ul-Passed. steamer Philadelphia.
Kills New-York fer Southampton .- -,
ones1.toUr MAY 90 12:5S u--Arrived steamer leu
tontc Cfsr) McKinstry. Sev-fork for Liverpool tsnd
procee6et). 1rs.-N
New-York.
Na1 Is-Arrfved steamer FalkA CBr). Merit
AeI5 Neu-York via 81 Nlchaels =
May 1S-Arrived, steamer L aQui'Hhe FIf -
iolle. New-York- - -. -
New-York
braltsr May Ie-Passed. steamers Roma ~,
So vrrk for Naples Pocahontas trl. James
~ YorE FOR Alxier-. Malta. Nenice. etc
s.nIes MAY Ie-ArT1ved. steamer Perusa tSrl SonnS'
-' N-u-York via Marssles and Lsghoru
Par. NAV ie-sal-d steamer Arnazonense tSrs hoshss
New-YOrk. .- .-.a,--. a. TAFT
(Br). Stephens. New YORK r7-,s-1,
,,,,Ssn MAY ie-Arrfved steamer Rotterdam 'Ou'eo''
Peters. New-YOrs- ~.
>t,,.sv,Ssc Nav P-AryIved steamer Terence tSF''
Grimes New-York FOR Buenos Ayres and hVeser'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Wednesday, May 90, 'o3.
ARRIVED.


steamer Majestic (Brl Smith. Liverpool May 10 and
Queenstown II. the White witt
mails and mdSs. Anchored outside the at s n m
Steamer Barbarossa Ger, Mentz o and
passengers mdse. Arrived at the Bar AZ
5:2S m. - -
Steamer Flandra Ger. Bode Port de Paix May
Port au-Prtnce 4. Conaives and Jerenie O.
Kingston 13. Port Prince InaSua Is 10 the
Hamburg American Line with 10 passengers mails
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at $50 a
steamer Georgetown, ThorSen Georgetown Nav IL TO
the Export Lumber lumber
Steamer Nile (Br), True ManzaniIlo May T. Daniel
Bacon with sugar. Wac ordered Boston
Steamer Atlas, PortA Arthur NAV
Company. with oil.
Steamer FL sud Higgins Galveston May Is to the
Steamer Marcos Avery, Mobile May II and Bruins
wick Is. to c II Mallory Co. with passengers and
uIdse.
Steamer Iroquois Watson Jacksonville MAY II and
and Indse-
Steamer Kansas City. smith, Savannah May IS to the
Steamer Aubrosio Bolivar, May
and Charleston H. to Samuel Holmes ballast
Steamer Hamilton, Boaz Newport Norfolk
to the Old Dominion SIS Co. with adse
Clyde s. Co, with mdse
Texan Morrison Philadelphia May 10 to Dear
born & Lapham. in ballast.
SAILED
steamers Ack~oftn tbrl fhiiadelphiai Edda tNor).
Macors: Arapahoe Charleston and Jacksonville; Wacca-
Georgetown. s C; Goldsboro. Philadelphia; Paul
Southampton: Potsdam Dutch) Rotterdam Bouosns
Germnnic (Br). Iiverpool Beacon (Norl Taupieo: Vim
Bonano Utah. Pensacola and Orleans; Alps
GER. IAmon Arcadia (Gel Philadelphia Nile tfr
Boston; Nedenaes (Nor). Philadelphia: Kong Haakon
Portl. Azores Oporto. Lisbon.
tBr). Naples VI
Azores jamestown. Norfolk and Newport News Alamo
Galveston; Ell Monte. New orleans Brooklyn City tr
Bristol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
MRS. DULLEs's APPEAL ARGUED.
Delaney Nicoll Appears for Her in United
States Circuit Court.

Judges Lacoulbe Townsend and Coke yesterday.
sitting as the United States Circuit Court OF APP
peals listened to arguments in the appeal OF Mrs'
Harrison Dulles of Philadelphia. from the ver-
dict of jury in the United States Dlstrlct Cour'
which on November 10 decided that the seizure by
the government Of a $4,000 pearl necklace from
Mrs Dulles on her arrival from Europe on the
Kronprinz Wilhelm June q last. was valid and
legally justifabIe. The appeal was argued py
Arthur NJ King. Assistant United States DISTRICT
Attorney in behalf of the government, and by ex-
District ATTORNEY Delaney Nicoll. for Mrs Dulles
The necklace was seized on the pier by w H. Theo-
bald. then special treasury agent, who came on
the same steamer with Mrs Dulles.