davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

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Settiue SfluBrute:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

ben Glepatpen 113, 949 8uifel; Gle=
batorenzg orrutb 312,7 80 8uifel. =
@ertdufe: l @aggon gemii4ter gu 50.
2 Daqqpns glr. 2 peiBer gu "a, 2
Maggons Do. gu "a, 10000 8ui4sl
Spot Al 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
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Az beseutcub htrabgeiegtsm Rrstie
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
9ef0rOrrung hon Pnfiaben

2Ga9e Der srfOrberIi4en 3eit CUR Grs
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6barlrtUn. sc, l6 stunet-
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Columbia, &c, Il Stuuota.
Cincinnati. GRio. 20 Gtunoer@
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
3nltinnrer Wnrfthrrifltr.
gsri8tt fir BEN ,1sutiasn eorr,fsouomtsu'

p,ri8ttt fir Ou .1tuti@tn GorrtisOH0nten'.)
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8iiItenperIanOt Ill 6G7er, @ertduFe:
200 6GFsr 8inter Straight gu 1895,
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
@aLtimprsr GffettenbGris.

8a!timorer GffettenbOrle.
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1927 ], auf 6i6t 4.85!, taufmdnz
niide 4.824-4.823.
Sertaufs QuF Ter piefl9en GiiefteH'
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

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3ufu6r be3ifferte ii6 auf 1876 8uz
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76O,198 8ui6el, 8ertdufe: 1000
8ui6el Spot gu 834, 1000 Steamer
g1r. 2 rot6er Spot gu 754, 1900 DE-
3ember gu Sc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

@oI3flei1d: pro 4funO, gauge
@4uItern, englii4 geianitten. Ole;
gang tur3e Rippen, Zoe; Seitenz
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32c. Biz 323c.; SABA un0 Motta, 8ez
ml!6t, 273c. big 28c. pro 8funO; reiz
ner WaracQi6o, pc. Big 225c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
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Serl GleO0le SIQDI!9elle, IN mel@sn
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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
WaaRe mno Oeluihte,

ole 0%lelelben Don Der 8dltimprer
WlefIz unO GetraiOez8Orie anselpm.
!len merpen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16
anf @rmnOeiaentbmm.

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-10-16

Mais.-0ie beutige Mais3ufu6r
57.961 8uf4el; 9erianDt bon
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
NORTHFORD.

Dec. 15.-The ladies of St. Andrews church will hold a fair and supper of superior order in Association Hall on Friday evening of this week.
 No! Willis Tucker has not been se- riously i'll. He is all right, and proposes to be for some years to come. #
 More Norberg is at work for Wilbur Davis in Durham. .s. ...
 John Wood has secured the services of a first-class assistant in his black smith shop. Now John can make you laugh with his stories, while his man does the work.
 The public schools will have their an- nual Christmas exercises on the after noon of Friday, December B.
 The Christmas festival of the Sunday school of St. Andrews church will be held on the evening of Wednesday, De- oelnber 23. After the services in the church, conducted by the rector, Rev. J. D. S. Pardee, cantata will be pre- scented by the children in Association Hall, under the stage management of Guy Duffield, and the performance will be followed by the distribution of pres ents from the Christmas tree. No ad- mission will be charged. The newly elected officers of Corinthian Lodge, No, 103, F. and A M., will be installed Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
Y. M. c. A. COURSE.
Has Next Entertainment This Evening
 Fine Attraction.

Has Next Entertainment This Evening
 Fine Attraction.
 This Wtdnesday evening will occur the third entertainment in the regular Y. M. c. A. course, and the attraction will be the Lyceum Operatic company, consisting of the following persons: Eleanor Pearson, so prano Emeline Wintermute, contralto: Charles W. Pickett, tenor; James G. Potter, bass; Susan H. Tompkins, violinist, and Elm cline H. Tompkins, harpist.
 The first part of the programme will be miscellaneous concert, including Mazurka de Concert by Musin, Waltz song from Carmen" and Rigoletto Fantasia, op. 46, Verdi-Alard. The sec ond part will consist of the second act of F'lotow's opera. Martha" which will be given in appropriate costumes by the quartette, with accompaniment by the harp and violin. The scene of this ever popular opera is laid in the beautiful country district of Yorkshire, during the Queen Anne period. Lady Harriet, maid of honor to the queen, together with her ward, nancy, wearied of the ceaseless round of conventional pleasure at court, dis guise themselves as menials and join the peasants who are vending their way to the annual fair at Richmond. Among the farmers are Plunket and his foster brother, Lionel, a son of the banished Lord Derby. Furtherance of their prank Lady Harriet as Martha" and Nancy disguised as Julia" engage themselves as servants to Plunket and Lionel. The second act opens with their arrival at the farm, when an at tempt is made to instruct the new ser- wants in the simple art of spinning. Lionel loses his heart to Martha, who at his solicitation sings "'Tis the Last Rose of Summer" After much trouble, Plunket succeeds in partially reconcil- ing Julia to the new situation. The act closes with a beautiful Good Night" as the clock strikes the midnight hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
MISS JENNIE D. JACKIE.

X waterbury, Dec. 15.-Miss Jennie F. Lackie, who died on Sunday even- ing at the home of her sister, Mrs George Carley, Sheffield street, Water vile, and had arge circle of friends here, to whom the news of her death brings regret. She was a young woman of sterling character and endeared herself to all who knew her by her many lovable traits. Her mother, Mrs. Jane Laclie; three sisters, Mrs. F. w HubbelI and Mrs. George w. Carley of Waterville, and Mrs. W. L. Meyers of Waterbury; and two brothers, John Lackie of Waterbury and Samuel Lac kie of Plainville, survive her. The fun eral services were held this afternoon at half-past one, the Rev. J. A. stans- field, formerly of New Haven, officia- ting. The interment was in Pine Grove cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
TOTTEN WON SUIT.
Gets a Verdict of $500 and Costs frol
 New York Sun.

Gets Verdict of $500 and Costs from
 New York Sun.
 The jury in the United States court of New York, Judge Wheeler, has de- cided that for calling Professor c. A. L. Totten ''off his nut" the New York Sun. newspaper, must pay to the pro- lessor the sum of $500 besides settling the costs of court. This verdict was an- nounced at 12:30 yesterday, after the jury had been out an hour and a half The case was an action to recover SIC, 900 damages alleging criminal libel in an editorial review of his book, "Beha Ullah by Ibeahim Kninalla,' published in the Sun some two years ago. The reviewer, W. A. Beach, besides saying the profess sor was "off his nut" an expression in- tended to convey the idea that persons thus affected were crazy, said that he had been ''summarily disassociated'' from Yale where he was formerly in- structor in military science.
 The suit was instituted some months ago and the Sun offered to settle out of court, but Professor Totten refused to compromise.
 Attorney George E. Beers of this city twas one of the lawyers for the plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
BANK PRESIDENT ARRESTED.

Albert H. Eastman of Berlin, N. H.,
 Charged With Making a False Entry.
 Woodsville, N. H., Dec. 16.-Albert H. Eastman. president of the Berlin Ma tional bank of Berlin. and vice presi- dent os the Gorham National bank of Gorham. was arrested here to-day by United States Marshal Mute on charge of making false entry in valuing a note for $5,000 at the first named instf- tuition. Eastman is held in $10,000 bonds.
 Berlin. N. H., Dec. 16.-President A. H. Eastman of the Berlin National bank. who arrived here to-day from Woodville, in the custody of United States Marshal Mute, said:
 .'The United States authorities appar- ently suspect a joint note, but this is not so. The transaction is above board and perfectly honest and honorable. It was made to deceive nobody and the proceedings in due time will be satis- factorily explained. The note is perfect ly good and is secured by stock of the Gorham National bank, of which Mar shall is cashier, in excess of the face of the note.''
 The Berlin National bank is the lead- ing institution of this city. It has a capital of $75,000. $, .ass4s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
GRACE HOSPITAL.

The Women.s Board of Grace Hospi- tai thank the following donors for the gifts received during the past two months:
 Hospital Aid society, F garments; Mrs. Lyon, flowers; Mrs. John Marlin, fruit, preserves and 20 napkins; MT. Munro, flowers; Needlework Guild of New Haven, 20 dozen pair hose, 10 suits of underwear; Organized Charities, 125 garments, dozen sheets, 3 dozen pillow cases: J. H. Slocum, flowers: Mrs. Her. bert c. Warren, turkey; magazines and old linen from Mrs. R. A. Brown, Mrs. G. H. Bishop, MT. F. E. Clark, Mrs. Hazlett, Mrs. c. w. Palmer, Mrs. Her. bert Pratt and MT. c. F. Wilson. The Woman's Board also acknowl- edge with thanks the following gene rous gifts of money and furnishings for the new nurses home: MT. Starr H. Barnum, $25; Miss Augusta S. Cooper, S25; Mrs. Cornelius Davies, $5; Mrs. Henry F. English, $5; friend, $15; friend, $2; Ellsworth I. Foote $5; Miss Elizabeth R. Hooker, $5; Clarence R. Hooker, $5; Samuel w. Hurlbut, $10; Mrs. Henry E. Russell, $10;Mrs. Her. bert c. Warren, $5 John E. Bassett Co.,, chafngt dish; Mrs. HHenry Bates, l Morris chair; Mrs. S. A. Bates, library table; Charles E. Brown,piano, rack, stool and table; Miss Brocklebank, pie ture; Chamberlain Furniture O., dis count on bill; William Foote, furniture; Gamble, Desmond & Co.,, discount on bill; Samuel w. Hurlbut, lace curtains and kitchen utensils; M. N. Filley hal
 rack; S., H. Kirby & Son, hall clock; Edward Malley Co.,, discount on bills;
 Nurses Alumnae association, water
 color painting; Peck Bros. X Co.,, bath.
 room furnishings; Miss Pardee, 5 pic. lures; Charles Munson O.. discount or
 bills .
 | MRS. HENRY P. SAGE, .& E Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
CLINTON NEWS.

The Christmas sale at the Congrega- tional church last Friday evening was largely attended, and was great suc- cess financially.
 A weighing quotation social Will be given by the Epworth League at Inc Methodist parsonage on Wednesday, evening; and the Ladies Aid society will meet in the lecture room of the M. E. church on Wednesday afternoon ana serve supper at five o'clock. Both of these societies are doing splendid Work for the benefit of the church.
 The Sunday school of the Methodist church will have a Christmas tree and concert in the church on Wednesday evening, December 30. The pastor will preach the annual Christmas sermon next Sunday morning.
 A fine new roof has been put on the NJ. E. church, and other much needed repairs have been made. During the conference year the parsonage has been redecorated and almost completely transformed, so that thosa who have seen the interior in past years scarcely iealize that it is the same house.. A'l these improvements HI tle PoLsohoSS have been made by the Ladies' Aid so- ciety, and the thanks of the whole church is due them.
 MT. and Mrs. Fl. 4. Tibbals have moved to Guilford, where they will re- side for some time, as that town is more convenient for MT. Tibbals busi- i ness.
 Mrs. Minnie Swann, of Gallupville, N Y, is spending the winter with her son ] the Rev. J. A. Swann, pastor of the Methodist church. 1 Mrs Almina Williams and Mrs. Lov- ell Carter are on the sick list. George Leary and family have closed their residence here and have gone tC New York city, where they will remain during the winter
 The Women's Christian Temperance union met with Mrs. M. E. Cobb, at hel home on Commerce street, on Tuesday afternoon.
 The Ladies' Aid society of the Baptist church will hold it's annual meeting CT Wednesday afternoon at the vestry oi the church, serving supper at 5:S0.
 Sturges G. Redfield is the newly elect. ed president of the Board of Education
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
HUSBAND AND WIFE KILLED
SAD ACCIDENT AT COLEMAN'S STATION, NEAR LAKEVILLE.

mr. and Mrs. Frank scott Were Driving
 to Attend Funeral of an Aunt When
 Their Vehicle is Struck by Express
 Going Fifty Miles an Hour.
 LakevilIe, Conn.,, Dec. 16.-While driv- ing mt to attend the funeral of an aunt this morning Frank Scott, aged thirty five, and his wife, aged thirty-two, were instantly killed at 9:15 this morning at Coleman's station by the express train from Pittsfield to New York on the Harlem railroad. The train was going at rate of fifty miles an hour, came around the curve near the station. It was not seen by either Scott or his wife and struck the rig squarely between the horse and wagon. Scott and his wife were thrown fifty feet and the woman was badly mangled. The horse was also killed and the wagon reduced to kindling wood.
 The funeral, which was set for 10 o'clock this morning, had been post poned until 2 o'clock this afternoon, but Scott and his wife had no notice of this fact, or they would not have started so early. Scott was employed as a and was we'll known throughout the county. After the accident the train stopped and the bodies of the couple were taken to the station and thence to their home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
HARTFORD NAVAL RESERVES
LIGHTHOUSE,


 Hartford, Dec. 16.--For several weeks a representative of the Second division, Naval battalion, has been quietly call- ing on friends of the command in the city and the state with a view to ascer- taining their ideas concerning the build- ing of a naval boathouse. Since 1897 the division has made use of the old powder house" at the north end of the breakwater and opposite the foot of Charter Oak avenue. It has kept its small boats there and a part of its equipment for work on the river In the spring of 1902 ice carried away a part of the support of the platform or superstructure outside the building and the place has been inconvenient. The interest shown by the division in its river work suggested a boathouse of a modern pattern, with proper facilities The movement took shape and gradual ly advanced
 Many of the leading citizens and bus iness houses of Hartford have already subscribed liberally. It is intended tc raise five thousand dollars, and about twenty-five hundred dollars has al- ready been subscribed. There are three lists, one for subscriptions of one hun- dred dollars and over, one for fifty dol lars, and the third for smaller sums.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
FARMERS PROSPEROUS.

Governor Chamberlain Urges Them to
 Seek Broader Market.
 MiddletoWn, Dec. 16.-The annual mid winter meeting of the Connecticut Board of Agriculture was begun here yesterday, with E. G. Eeeley, vice-pres- ident, of Roxbury, in the chair. The sessions will extend through tomorrow and Thursday.
 The Rev. w. F. Rowley, pastor of the Baptist church, opened the meeting with prayer, after which the gathering sang America" Tn the absence of Major Lyman D. Mills, the address of welcome was given by Judge F. Ward Northrop, ex-secretary of state, and the response was by Governor Abiram Chamberlain, who is president of the board.
 Governor Chamberlain spoke of the value of agriculture to the state. He said that he had not heard much of late about abandoned farms, and he be- lieved that the farmers were among the really prosperous people of the state. After saying that good roads had helped the farmers by enabling them to market their produce more easily he urged his hearers to cultivate all the land they could and reach out for broader markets.
 An address by J. M. Hubbard, of Mid dletown, on Evolution of Farm Ma chinery and Its Effect on the Life and Business of the Farmer was last on the programme of the forenoon session.
 There is an interesting exhibition of fruits, nuts, grains and vegetables, to- gether with samples of twigs and leaves, showing the destructive work of the San Jose scale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
rHE I.ApY FoREsrERs.

At the annual meeting of Victoria Circle, Companions of Foresters, the following officers were elected. Past Lady CommanderM Mrs. Joseph LeGrand.
 Lady CommanderMrs. R. Freed man.
 Lieutenant CommanderMrs Anna Free.
 Record Keeper Miss Mamie Smith. Keeper of Finance Mrs. Josephine Lockery.
 Chaplain-Mrs. Carrie Kingsley. Sergeant Margaret Wrinn. Mistress at Arms-Miss Mamie Ryan. Sentinei-Mrs. J. Riley
 Plcket-Mrs w. Burke.
 The installation will occur On January
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
ALONG SERVICE

Oxford. Dec. 15.-The Western Union Telegraph office and test station, which for about twenty three-years has been located in this place, by an order of the company will be discontinued after De- cenlber "A. MT. Hoxsie, the operator, who came here about twenty-one years ago, owing to sickness since coming here, from which he lost the use of his legs, had been in the employ of the company for nearly forty years. Since his disability became so that he was unable to get around Joel Perry has taken charge with the local wire con- nected with MT. Hoxsie's residence,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
JUDGE CLEATELAND RESERVES DECISION IN PLANT WILL CASE
s. P. Thrashsr Wins Suit Against Him Anderson's Case wMI be Heard To- day-Powdsr Bark "st. Maryk" Ai-
 u.h

Anderson's csse WiIi be Heard To-
 day-Powdsr Bark "st. Maryk" Ai-
 tnched by Frsdericks Brothers.
 Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland yes- terday afternoon reserved it's decision after hearing arguments of counsel on the application to have the entire pro- ceedings in the s17.OOO.OOO Henry Brad ley Plant estate taken from the juris- diction of the local court. The applica- tion was signed by all having interest in the estate excepting Mrs. Margaret F. Plant, the widow, including George Hoadley, and Charles Hoadley of Wa terbury. The Hoadleys are sons of the late Horace Hoadley, and at first they opposed the removal of the estate into the New York Jurisdiction because they claimed an interest under the Con- necticut laws. Former Corporation Counsel Ely represented the three chill dren of Charles Hoadley.
 Attorney Goodwin Stoddard of Bridgeport was with Judge Burpee as representative of the Hoadleys and urged the court to accept the decision of Judge Leventritt of New York, who decided that the big estate should be protected in that state where MT. Plants will binding the estate through several generations was not allowed to be protected. All the counsel were agreed that the estate should be re- leased from Connecticut Jurisdiction. Judge Cleayeland held that the con cern of the court would be to conserve the interests of the unborn descend- Eants of the Plants and reserved his de- cision to consider the question.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
IN CITY CnIIRT

orrin F. Aylesburg alias George Green, the alleged horse thief, brought here from Massachusetts by Detective Henry Donnelly, was arraigned before the city court yesterday morning. Ayles- burg waived the examination in the city court and was held for trial in the su- perior court at it's term under bonds of $1, GOO.
 The charges of conspiracy brought against Nathan Takyeysky, Samuel Ab- rams, Rudolph Jacobs, Hans Aaronson, $. Hyatt and Gustave Alexander by the city attorney on complaint of one H. Greenwald. were to have been heard before the city court yesterday morning but was continued. The men are each out or bonds of $100.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
COURT GENERAL TERRY.
Annual Election of Foresters of Ameri-
 ca Held Tuesday Night.

ca Held Tuesday Night.
 The annual meeting of Court General Terry, No. 61, Foresters of America, was held in their hall in the Insurance building Tuesday night for the purpose of electing officers. The following were chosen: Chief ranger, John Eagan; sub-chief ranger, John Norman; treas urer, William Mulcahy; financial secre- tary, Anthony J. Redland; recording secretary, Edward Harrington; s. w., John Cannon: J. w., E. O'Meara; S. B., John Teddeo; J. B., J. OConnor.
 Court General Terry are making ex- tensive preparations for the grand an- nual ball and reception to the grand of ficers of the lodge, which will be held in Music Hall on New Years eve. The lady Foresters of Rising Sun circle will join with the entertainment committees that evening, and it is expected that this ball will be one of the largest and most enjoyable of the season.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
ST. PAULs CHURCH RECToRATE
Meeting of Parishioners to Hear Con-

Meeting of Parishioners to Hear Con-
 mittee's Report.
 There will be a special meeting of the parishioners of St. Paul's church in the Parish house, in Olive street, next Mon- day evening. December. S1. At this meeting the committee chosen to select a successor to Bishop Lines will an- nounce the name of the man whom they have selected. It is rumored that the man is to be the Rev. Edward L. Par sons, son-in-law of Professor Brush, of Yale university. He is at present in California. The committee consists of B. R. English. c. s. Warehouse, James E. Wheeler. George s. Baruuna and Charles F. Curtiss.