davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
JTNTTED sTATEs COURT.

Judge J. P. Platt of the United States circuit court will hear the case of Louis Palato against the International Silver company in this city this morn- ing at 10 o'clock
 The question is one of damages, the amount claimed being sSooO. Palato is represented in the matter by Garfield SS Judson of Bridgeport and the de- fendants by Seymour c. Loomis of this city. Palato is a resident of Shelton. The original suit was brought in Fair field county superior court, but was re- moved to the United States circuit court on motion Of defendants.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
sALE OF LION BREWERY.

Judge Thayer yesterday handed down his order in the matter of the sale Of the Lion brewery in Allingtown. He provides for the sale, in two parcels, one to the incumbered, which is not to be sold for less than $10,0O0 and one unincumbered, which is to bring '$S5,- 900.
 If bidders are not found the entire property will be auctioned, but the sale will have to go to the court for ap- proval.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
BEcKWITH WINS SUIT.

The jury after four hours delibera- tion in the case of Oliver A. Beckwith vs. Mary T. Beckwith. in the common pleas court yesterday, brought in a verdict for the plaintiff to recover s9s665.
 Mr and Mrs. Beckwith have been married twice and are now divorced. MT Beckwith sued to get s715 which he expended upon Mrs. Beckwith's house in Carmel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
sIIIT AGAINsT TROLLEY.

In the superior court yesterday after noon the case of Alice Viola Allen against the Fair Haven & Westville railroad was placed on trial before Judge Gager and jury. On April 17, 1903, while she was walking in Farren avenue, a feed wire belonging to the defendant company fell and struck one of her hands, injuring it badly. She claims damages of $1,5O0. The suit will be continued to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
MIR. KREHBIEL's LECTURE

On Parsifal Last Night at College Street
 Hall Largely Attended.
 Henry E. Krehbiel, the New York dramatic critics lectrue on Parsifal de- livered last night at the College street hall under the auspices of the public lecture course was largely attended, The address was especially entertain ing. Miss Katherine Ruth Heyman played the illustrations for the lecture. This great work of Wagner was eluci- dated on by MT. Krehbiel who has given great thought to this work and who is thorough judge in his field of criticism.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
PLAINTIFF WINS SUIT.

Judge Gager in the superior court yesterday practically charged the jury in the case of Sidney Dawson vs. the town of Orange to bring in verdict for the plaintiff. After few minutes deliberation the jury gave the plaintiff the verdict
 The case has been on trial four weeks and was to ascertain the beach rights near Waverley Grove, West Ha- ven. The case will be appealed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

S.; [. T. Sheffield. 1906 S.: c. B. Long 1904 S., and W. Johnson, 1906 s.
 On Saturday evening. February 22, Yale will enter a relay team in the Georgetown university games in Con vention hall. Washington IL will be composed of E. J. Clapp. c. B. Long ". Johnson and E. B. Parsons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
IF. E. DoWNEs, WILL OFFERED
 FOR PROBATE.

Estate wIn Inventory at Least s250,oo0
 Jury Awards Beckvvish s9s6 65-At-
 sorney Msar's Suit Against Yaie Daily
 News Come Up To-day.
 Chief Justice David Torrance of Derby has offered the will of the late William E. Downes for probate in this city. The hearing on its admission will be held next Tuesday MT. Downes was always regarded as very wealthy man and it is estimated that his estate will inventory at least s25O,OOO, although no definite figures can be had. In the will there are several public bequests, the exact nature of which cannot be learned. It is known that the two orphan asy- lums and the City Missionary associa- ton are among the local charities which benefit under the instrument The ex- eeutors named are: Chief Justice Tor rance, John I. Howe Downes, a son of the testator and who lives in this city, and Charles E. Clark of the Birming- ham National bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

terialized. Bids will be opened March on the plans approved Saturday night by the hall committee. It is to be hoped the design will be as neat as that of the newly completed Eagle Hose company's quarters.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
HEARING ON BLAKEsLEE WILL

HEARING ON BLAKESLEE WILL.
 In the probate court yesterday after noon there was hearing on the ac- count of Mrs. Blakeslee, administra- trix on the estate of her husband, the late Alfred E. Blakeslee. Some of the heirs object to items in the account. The estate is worth about $100,000. The estate has been before the supreme court on the construction of Mr. Blakeslee's will in which several public institutions were remembered.
 The hearing will be continued to- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
SUIT AGAINST YALE NEWS.

Attorney Beers and Judge Doolittle in the case of Attorney Carl Mears vs. The Yale Daily News for S5,O00 for publish ing that the plaintiffs tickets for the Yale Harvard football game were in the hands of speculators, will come up in the superior court to-day upon mo- tion for default for failure to file answer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

DANCE AT REPUBLICAN, CLUB.
 A social whist and dance was given at the Republican club last evening and the affair was great success as usual. A number of handsome prizes were awarded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
SHORT cAI.ENnAR. TO-DAY.

No business confronting Judge Thayer on the opening of the civil side of the superior court, yesterday morn ing, court was adjourned. The short calendar will be called to-day, Lin coln's birthday, as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
GEORGIANA M. BURGESS E'

GEORGIANA M. BURGESS ESTATE.
 The appraisers on the estate of Geor- giana M. Burgess have filed their in ventory in the probate court. It shows that she left an estate of s12,S15.2S, all of which is personal property. The ap- praisers are William S. Beecher and Harry D. Thompson. William c. Bur gess is administrator of the estate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12

TO UwEA .OLD IN ONE DAY Take Laxative Promo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. D. w. Groves signature is on each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-02-12
jlSt tO Have Y0l fxy Ta
 'I'lT |.

We offer you a pound of choice Oolong Tea at soc. worth soc.
 We offer you another shipment of those sweet, juicy Indian River Orang- es, SOc. to 40c. dog.
 We offer large tart Oregon Prune, 9c lb, 3 lbs. 25c.
 We offer something new. a pitted sil- yer Prune, 15c. the lb.
 We offer a large evaporated Peach, 12c ID.
 Tapped to-day another barrel of that delicious Sweet Cider.
 A breakfast suggestion: Genuine Irish Mackerel, 9c lb., for 25c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29

decline and turned the direction of the fluctuations
generally upward. The fact of the government re-
port being due in the afternoon repressed the desire
Chicago receipts were 81 cars, compared with 4S
last year and SHIPMENTS hence were $4,000 bushels
The range of December from 81 l2@sgSl lS1a
closing at 81 1878. The highest for the day was
81 Ass. the lowest 81 1895. Tho close was fla.
The easier feeling in wheat at the opening ana
the fair quantity of corn shown to have arrived
in the last twenty-four hours gave the advantage
in the market at the opening to the BEARS
They made free OF their opportunities. ana
sold both December and May corn freely. To-
days inspection showed 554 cars received of which
367 No. 3, and the shipments from here were
4l7,G0) bushels. The estimate of next day lnSpec-
ton 309 December sold from 4514c DOWN
TO SAC, closing at the latter price. May opened
45sc, the highest 45tsc. and the lowest 4o14c
The oats market dull and quiet There was
which small and featureess. Fluctuations or
prices within narrow range. Local STOCKS
decreased $4,000 bushels. The receipts were ~ cars,
OF which 10 were contract, and OF the Same
vators. Shipments $4,000 bushels: estimates
for tomorrow. % December closed at TOP
29tsc, after selling as low as 294sc- The range OF
May was from 1850 to S13sc, closing at Sl15c
Provisions were steady at the opening. but soon
dropped off to the low point selling by Cudahy;
There also great deal OF selling by Snlali
holders, who disappointed at the weakness
shown in the face of the extremely hight recelpts
Western markets aggregate s.. 200 head. compared
with 5000 head year ago. Prices at the yaIds
We're &c to Zoe higher. May pork sold for 81 92te
to So 81 and reacted 70 $l2 S7l2 May lard soid
81 2}a May ribs sold S. 725 to Sc 675 to Sc 70
back to S. 20 to So Z21a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29

their illustrated edition of the late H. ID. 1rall
Social England the work which won imnedl-
ate approval its first appearance. just seven
years ago Mr.. J. $. Mann, associated Win Nlr.
Trail from the start in the editing Of this pub
lication, is to be congratulated on the rounding
out of a difficult task. The work in its original
form was cordially commended in The Tribune
for its accurate information, judicious historical
temper and entertaining style. The various
contributors distinguished themselves by pro-
ducing chapters easily worked into a tolerably
HOMOGENEOUS narrative by the editors. The
Illustrations added in this edition have greatly
enhanced the interest Of the text. They nave
been drawn from every conceivable source
Maps old prints. paintings photographs. Illus
trations in books or periodicals, have all peeh
pressed into service, and the result Is capItaI
panorama of English life. The rich body OF por-
traits is especially welcome We have sun TO
deprecate the inclusion of color prints o1stlnotiy
uneven in quality. The plate facing page ~
In the chapter on pottery and porcelain ana
showing a notable vase by NJ. L. Solon is au-
-7irable, but the frontispiece reproduction OF
Turner's Ulysses Deriding Polyphemus' Is Gl5-
tressingly gaudy. As we have noted on preVl-
Gus occasions the edition is well printed on ser
viceable paper and is bound in good taste
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
EXPECT MISS PATTERSON TO GET BAIL
Her Attorneys Have Doubts as to Her Being
Tried Again.

Tho ATTORNEYS who founght for Miss Nan Paroer-
son Il, her recent trial were confident yesterday
that she would soon be released on pslL 14eS CIV
doubt that she will be brought TO trla4 asS141
is said that John D. Mtllen. who was Ine lS'0i,,S
Mariner of Caesar Young and an important WI
.ss q, the trial had received permission to go 10
his stock farm at Sacramento Cal, with the IN
Outstanding that he would not be "al4'eu A04
several months. Millen called at the 6Lo4o",A'
Central Hotel yesterday afternoon TO see fNouhuS-
man Berry. of Mr. Jerome's staff VINO mas N@u L
hand in getting evidence against Miss Patterson
At the office of Abraham Levy. CHIEF counsel 1oF
the accused actress it said that Miss PatteS-
son would not be admitted to bail Tor several ua9
at any rate An attempt will probably be made 10
have the amount of bail reduced, and II IS 4hely
that the VIII obtain temporary liberty ia
Dan 5 Reilly. one of Miss Patterson's counsel
yesterday received telegram from P. a Deyeny'
81 ~ SIate-eiect aiiof Fairnont W Va.
stating that they would furnish bail to the extent
OF Mr. S eyy - es we'll as Mr. oRey has been sound
ing the District Attorneys office as 10 the chance
has refused TO commit himself. both lawyers are
John r Patterson when he left the Tombs yes
terday was much worried over his daughter s
condition fearing that she was, going insane. .1
She is completely broken down. he SAD;
8h a gsn nana RF y E''f ear a her SaR
yoT gn fa a" When she Collapsed after the jury
disagreed and I have sent for our family phy-
Or Mcguire who had been sent for early IN the
day said after examining her carefully:
Miss Patterson is in a highly nervous ana even
a hysterical condition but in my opinion there IS
no fear of insanity at the present time. She needs
good care and constant watchfulness and com
panionship which are almost impossible for her to
have in her present position
Fairmont ". Va. Dec st. = Deveney. one
Of the wealthiest men in this city, confirmed the
report to-day that he, H. J. Price and Edward
Slack, also local business men, would 80 on Miss
Nan" Patterson's bond to the extent Of $4,000 II
necessary because they believe her innocent a
Telegram sent to Miss Patterson at the Tombs,
NevT-York city. bore their names and that OF
Q W EnisheT, Secretary Of State-elect. 6WiSher
declares that he never signed the telegram or
even authorized the of his name.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
TRADE IN chicago.

GBY TELEGRAPH TIE TRIBUNE-l
Chicago, Dec. 2S.-Wheat to-day felt the usual
depression that takes place when a government
port is coming IN the afternoon. II was affected
also by the slow working OF the wires from the
effect OF yesterdays blizzard. The close Of tho
market at 81 Il for May, or 10 under the
closing price OF the day before and go above the
lowest It sold at to-day, The receipts were small
Corn was weak and for sale most OF the time IN
larger quantities than were wanted December
lost &c. and May Nc Oats were quiet but firm.
more especially for December which closed at 40
advance, while the May 80 lower. Provisions
did not make the advance that seemed warranted
by the smallness OF the hog receipts. and the
strength Of the market at the yards The market
for wheat had lost much Of the nervous energy It
displayed as trading was coming TO an end yester-
day There was an absence Of news from the
Northwest on account Of the Damage to wires by
the previous days storm. The Northwestern
ce!pts came to hand and. being found compare
lively small they had stimulating effect the
trade and caused some buying that arrested the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
OLGA WILL MISS VIOLET SCENT.
Policeman Gets Present of Dog and Instruc-
tions for Her Bath.

When the Baltic moved away from her pier yes
+erdav a woman with tear stained cheeks stood by
tho rsfl and waved farewell with q moist handler-
chief to a dog on shore, The dog, which was
c,,rled I'd in sivering roll In the arms Of Police
man Hussey of the ChaTles-st station. was black
and tan. and was about as old as a COG OF th4O
breed could possibly be-
The dogs name was Olga, and It belonged TO
Mrs A Petersen, Of Stockholm, who sailed yester-
dav with her husband for Liverpool MIS-. petersen
has taken the dog with her on tour OF the WorId,
and this was the first port at which permission to
embark with Olga had been refused. The steam
ship officials told Mrs Petersen at the last moment
that no dogs are admitted into Great Britain with
ont a license from the Board OF Agriculture. Mrs
Petarsens fearful appeal awaited her nothing and
she was at a loss5to know what TO do with Lltte
OIga The cold wind Of the pier caused large tears
10 trtolZle down the face OF the miniature black and
tan and several persons remarked thar inc oos
was conscious Of the situation
Policeman Hussey WAS standing at the gang
plenk when Mrs. Petersen came ashore with her
pet Hussey stroked Little Olga" several times
and the warmth Of his mighty gloved hand, which
v-as as large as the dog, seemed to please the
canine end the latter licked his thumb This act
of police hospitality and the subsequent canine
recognition prompted Mrs Petersen to give Little
Olga" 10 Hussey.
Are you in a position to give my dear Little
Olga a good homer asked Mrs Petersen
Tusssv glanced toward the shivertng dog and
said that he was. Mrs. Petersen, filed with emo
ton nautterd: 'Take her, then; and Obi do be good
to her"
beggn TO write The shout OF IAN aboardl' brought
the note hasty termination and kissing Little
lips Mrs Petersen dashed UP the gangplank.
When the Baltic got we'll 9 ont tao ito the river
pet is USED 70 FnoEn n bath Tim scented e ted
s;or dict a gentle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
Children's Winter
Coats and Dresses

I'd Floor
Gir1s' Full Length Coats, made
of blue zibelme loose back,
finished with strap, roll velvet
collar, fancy sleeves with oufrsi
sizes 9 to Ii years: regular price
elsewhere $500, our 81 O6
price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Girls Three-quarter Co It's.
m d of blue Thibet cloth.
finished with chevron on sleeve
and gilt buttons; lined through
out with red flannel; sizes 8 20 10
years; regular price
elsewhere $1,000; our SIS Q6
price Observation-Disclosures. %SS> "
Girls Full-length Coats. made
Of blue and brown cheviot.
pleated back, finished with strap
turn collar and cuffs Of broad
cloth finished with braidi sizes
6 to IA years; SOLD
elsewhere at S11.50; our OK OK
price ................ VOs>O
Misses Seni-ftted Coats, SO
inches long, made Of blue chew
lot, inlaid stitched velvet collar,
trim m g q with braid; fancy
sleeves with cuffs. lined through
out with satin; sizes IA. is ana
is years; regular price
elsewhere $15.76i our G1O OF
price Observation-Disclosures. ~ L Ot>O
Children's Hlgh-neck Russian
Suspender Dresses, made OF blue,
red, green and brown cheviots,
serges and mixtures, all prettily
trimmed; sizes 6 to Ii years;
sold elsewhere at $3.50; 50 or
our price ................ %A'~V
Children's Box-pleated Dressesi
also High Neck and Sailor
Dresses, made Of cheviots. plaids
and fancy mixtures, trimmed
with silk braid and buttons;
sizes 6 to II years; sold else
where at $3.50; our 81 Of
price "
Misses and Children's Fancy
Wraps and Dresses made in an
infinite variety of high grade
fabrics at correspondent low
prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
eouTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Dec. IS. p. r.-coTToN-spOt IN increased
demand prices Il points lower American iddling fair
426d, g93d middlins o2di modiddling 1924 low mid
OF day 10000 bales. of which 1000
speculation and export and included 600 American
Receipts bales Including 1850 American Futures
opened easy aud closed weak: American middling, c.
December aid; December January, S.T1d January
and Fe5rlaIy 7Sdi February and March 87Sdi March
8sSd; June and July S.9d July and August, 894d;
gust and September 394d September and Ootobar 91d
October November, 684d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29

Natural Squirrel Tie, $6,74.
Natural Squirrel Muff to
match, 1914.
Sable Squirrel Tie, 1914.
Sable Squirrel Muff to
match, 1896.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
IRoouofs THEATRE SUITS HERE.

Surrogate silkman yesterday issued limited let
ters Of administration the estates Of seventeen
persons who lost their lives at the Troquois The
atre fire. and whose heirs suing shareholders Of
the theatre for $4,000 The letters of adninistTa-
ton are issued here because Marc Klavv ono OF the
defendants, is a resident OF Westchester County.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
ANTIQUE CURIos-sILYER.

ANTIQUE FURNITURE EXCHANGE. f5s
It's West s4th-st.. near 7tl-sye.. Invites
snEpection OF this most interesting collection
q genuins Colonial. Chippendale and other
Craelnsls- Grandfather Clocks Highboys
CIewsoot and spindle legged pieces ever
description: ell al most attractive prices
Entrance 5be.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
Chennises, 9Oc.

Nainsook, skirt length, V
shaped neck, trimmed with hem-
stitching, two rows Of lace inser-
tons. beading, ribbon and lace
edging: skirt trimmed with hem
stitching. tucks and lace edging.
Nainsool1, skirt length, trimmed.
with two rows Of Valenciennes
lace. one of embroidery insertion,
beading, ribbon, lace ruffie,
tucked ruff1e and lace edging on
skirt.
Nainsook. skirt length, round
neck, trimmed with wide en-
broidery beading. ribbon drawn
through, lace edging, ruf1ie and
lace edgtng on skirt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
The P1id-Winter Umdermuslin
Sale
Sale

New goods take the place of those sold in MdWnter IN
the remain broken The fol-
lowing list suggestive of the character of the values at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
NAVAL STORES.

spirits turpentine there steady but quiet
market with prices about unchanged Demand was for
lots q rule Rosin quiet and about steady
with common good strained quoted sO9s2 62b
Tar steady firm with moderate jobbng demand
c unchanged prices, We QuotsI
SPIRITS TURpENT1NE-Ou and machine bbls, ESQ
b3Hc
TAR-s5 15GS5 90
ROsIN-ComInon good strained. 81 s0Gs2 s2Mi Z.
O5 T. So 10; SO IS; a So 30l L SO GO; K, 81 100
81 Isl & 81 60S4 e5. N s. So9SA So; " q. So 15G$5 o.
and W ". 50 403$5 80.
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpsutins. bbls.. S89
Wilmington, Dec. 2s--sPIRITs TURPENTINE moth
ing doing; receipts, ROSIN steady 81 40;
ceipts 284 bbls. TAR firm, 81 e0i receipts, 81 81 CRUDE
TURPENITN1 fra 81 80 and IS 70i receipts, 90 bbls
savannah Dec. 29-TURPENTINE steady, 900;
cotps 6s2 bbs: sales 2e4 6bls shipments, % hbls
nents 500 bbls: quoted. A. and c 81 62a! D 81 57!9
Il. ~ 81 40 n 81 Co. W Q A So: W W SIS L.
Charleston, Dec. 28.LTURPENTTN11 and ROS1N, moth
london, Dec. 2s.LTURPENTINB-sp sss- RosIN
American strained IS 10l4d; fine lis Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-29
LITERARY NOTES.

There is nothing like disagreement among '''e
coenosoenti 10 make droll reading. MI sidney
C,ol1in. rising up to applaud Mr.. Stephen Fhii-
Inns as a dramatic poet, unburdens himseH OF
these whirling words: His DISTINCTION SUI ely
lies IN the fact that to technical khoNi'ue0
% the STAGE he adds the power of expressing
,,ben he is at his best the central passions
aud emotions of a dramatic situation III piIIA
verse OF lyric intensity and hre- ana a. -
same time of a spontaneous. natural and speaA-
chile movement. wholly unborrowed and IN our
,acen. literature unmatched: that 800 he SPEAKS
,.s.i,ctireiv with something of the large utter
a,,ce ~ the prime Mr. Colvin is gracious
enough IN add that he IS well aware that CRU
cisu is ..far from unanimous on the point lie
g RIGHT The London saturday Review TAX
f-~ IN NJ PhiTips's latest production makes
HE following quotation and comment:
.y-hen was 7 wanting found? When for one IN
WHAT nash % absence. lightning Of repose
Is 4rreaf against me2 Why did behold
Ard hear the coming hours approach IKE Ioss'
-r.e night thief. the stars Win po.seo SPeaAS'
The SIN Ike an lQcendiarN rushed .,
The first line is cOnsUnln1ate instance OF DattIo'
-, second an fl-timed effort AT epgTan the acct
dental RHYME IN the fourth jars; and the 1si IN
SHOW an affected StF3ining ut literary passion az
,-cl hostile 70 The spirit of stricken Inotnerhoou
as the order Of words in the first line or me aS 50.
cfet.oa Of words in the second. i o relapse 20 M
~ Ills moon would he would change Ana m
deed the proof oflthe waning Is not IaT 70 $50 n
VI Phflirs's popularity as the peer or Dahle-oI
was It shakespeare2-is in the last quarter