davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
A MANS STYLISH COLLAR,


 The column headed Pointers in
 the Haberdashers' Monthly for De- cember makes it clear that collars for mems wear" are becoming mora
 and more complicated.
 In the opinion of more than one pats | tent sufferer who desires to be in style the variety of the collar that runs up and doubles over on itself with a long flap that tucks under was already eoIn- plicated enough To button it in front | it has been necessary to stagger around
 the room, put one knee on the bureau,
 blow on the fingers and finally call for
 help. A woman with shoe horn and a hairpin responded, and as you gazed into one another's eyes at close range
 she fixed you. She also took a small pice of skin out of your neck and abus- ed you for making fuss over nothing.
 But 1t seems that some genius has dis covered that the four-in-hand ascot doesn't slip easily under this kind of collar If the ends do not come even there is danger of choking in making them match, and so a groove has been invented, and laid between the folds of the thing, on which scarf is supposed
 to run like a trolley pole ona wire. Ad- fjusting tie in this groove, once the groove has been starehed, will move the breakfast hour forward to 9:30 or 10 o'clock; but that's none of the inven- tors business. However, the up-to- date collar for mems wear has it's good points, If you chance to be without a
 newspaper or book remove the collar and read the inside of it. There is more printed matter on it than can be found l in the average 10-cent magazine. There's the aristocratic name of the
 collar in bold letters, the 'sKensington' or Marlborough and under and around that are the names of the mak- CTS and retailers and the number and a guarantee that it's fourply and pure linen, along with the brand and 6 pic- ture of crown or unicorn to distin- guish the brand from all other brands.
 Some day simple, sensible collar will be the vogue and everybody will
 rejoice and make a glad sound .-Provi-
 dence Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
GUILrY ON AI,I, sIx coITNTs

GUILTY ON ALL SIX COUNTS.
 The case again Irtis w. Brown, ex- trolley car conductor. was given to the jury in the court of common pleas, criminal side, yesterday morning at 11:45 o'clock.
 Arguments had been made by Pros- ecuting Attorney Woodruff and Harry G. Day for the state, and Attorney David p. Fitzgerald for the defense.
 The arguments were begun Thursday afternoon and were concluded yester- day.
 Brown is charged with having de- frauded the railroad company out of fares. In the parlance of the street he was charged with Knocking down. ? Eighteen detectives employed by the railroad company testified against him.
 Dinner was brought In to the jury at noon and at 4:30 o'clock the jury came in and the foreman stated that they had found Brown guilty on all six counts as charged. Attorney Fitsger- aid then asked Judge Bishop to with hold sentence until this morning at 1C o'clock. This request was granted by the court.
 After sentence Is pronounced this morning the court will adjourn for the term and will not re-convene until the 18th of this month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
OPINIONS DIFFERED.

Throught a difference of opinion ex-
 pressed by several leading lawyers of
 New Haven,a delicate question was set tied by reference to the rules of the su- perior court, whereby former Judge Henry Stoddard and several equally
 prominent practitioners were enlight-
 ened and a decision of the assistant
 clerk was sustained. The understand ling is now general that case must be placed on the privileged list at least forty eight hours before being called for assignment
 There was much opinion to the cons trary but upon looking up the rules the discussion was settled
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
CITY COURT GAS
TRIED TO USE A KNIFE.

John Carroll Arrested on the Charge of
 Breach of the Peace.
 John Carroll, who formerly resided at s2 Carlisle street, but who now lives on Water street, was arrested last evening by Detectives Dunlap and Frey. The detectives have been looking for Cal roll ever since the night of November 30, but it was not until last evening that they were able to find him. It Is alleg- ed that at that time he attempted to assault F. F. Meyers with knife, which was taken away from him before he had chance to do any damage with 1t. It is also alleged that he then got another knife and went looking for MT. Meyers. Carroll is charged with breach of the peace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

south last January. Hale said that he had been employed in the Yale dining hall and at the New Haven house as a waiter. The police have recovered ten wheels in all, which they claim thst Hale stole. but are only able to charge him with seven, the owners of which appeared in court yesterday morning and identified their property. One of the wheels belonged to Professor Hora- tio w. Parker of the Yale musical school. The following is a list of the owners and the value of the wheels:
 F. A. Thacher, $S5; c. IF. Knox. $10;
 Frederick L. Phillips. s45; c. c. Glass cock, $50; A. H. Day. $20; Prof. H. w.
 Parker, $50, and J. ". D. IngersolI, s20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
HALH PLEIADED GIJIITY.

Telling. a story of how he had been duped by a gang of men whom he knew to be a band of professional bi- cycle thieves. James Hale, colored, who who was arrested last Tuesday at his boarding place. 24 Gill street, by Detec- tives Colwell and Donnelly, was bound over by Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday on seven counts of theft to the next term of the superior court on four counts, imposing penalty of $7 and thirty days on each of three other counts.
 Claiming to have come here from the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
NOTICE oF DEFAULT FILEp.

Notice of intention to suffer a default was yesterday filed in the superior court by the Connecticut Railway and Lighting company in the action brought by Frank H. Lee to recover $3,000 for personal injuries received in Derby on September 20, 1903. Plaintiffs carriage was struck by trolley car belonging to the defendant company. The case will now come up on hearing in dam- ages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
1NsuRANcN coMpANY suED.

Dr. Virgil H.. Munson of Congress avenue has brought suit against the Aechen & Munich Fire Insurance com pany of Germany andTthe St. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance company f St. Paul, Minn., alleging failure on the part of the companies to pay losses on q dwelling house in Waterbury, which was burned December s, 1903. Damage to the amount of $1.5OO are claimed from each company. The suits are re turnable before the superior court of New Haven cunty at Waterbury on the first Tuesday of January.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
PERMISSION TO SELL.

Through permission granted yester- day by Judge Wheeler in the superior court Receiver Jacob B. Ullnan will dispose of personal property of the Ot- eenheiner Bros. Corset company, the aggregate being $27O. As detailed by
 the receiver, the N. T. Bushnell com pany will take the lathes to the amount of $40, Louis D. Behler gets a grind stone for s5, and an emery grinder for la like amount, and the Globe Corset company secured needle and shaping machine to the value of $22O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
RATHBoNE LODGE.

Two. Candidates Initiated Whist Yes
 terday Afternoon.
 Two candidates were initiated at the meeting of Rathbone lodge, Knights of Pythias, at its meeting in the Courier building last evening.
 In the afternoon a whist was given by the Rathbone Sisters and supper was served to the Knights. An excel- lent time was enjoyed by all present, and the affair was a great success.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
McGu1NNEss CASE APPEAL.

Attorney Charles H. Hamilton stated yesterday that he would appeal the case of Patrick McGuinness, who sued Court Elm City, Foresters of America, for s1,00O and reinstatement in the or der, the case being decided adversely to him Thursday to the supreme court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
MAY GO TO SUPREME COURT.

Should the Consolidated Railway company accept as final the decision of the Connecticut supreme court as to it's liability to the city for the perma- nent Ipavements which, have been laid In the streets through which it's tracks exist 1t will have topay over to City Treasurer Fresenius abut $12S, 936.S3. It is quite possible that the case may be carried to the United States supreme court for decisions
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
DENY BRYANs MOTION.

In an action of William J. Bryan, ex- ecutor against Della A. Bigelow and others motion for leave to file a cross complaint was yesterday denied by Judge Gager in the superior court. The motion was made October 4 last. This was the action brought by MT. Bryan to secure the construction of the will of the late Philo s. Bennett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
FoREc1losuRE NOTICE.

Lawyer Louis E. Jacobs has sold 90 feet of land on Greenwich avenue to the Colonial Realty company.
 The property at 76 Hamilton street has been sold by Abraham Cammerer to Filomena Monturi. It has a frontage of A feet.
 Notice of foreclosure has been given by Sarah s. and May Hollister and others in suit against Sarah L. Eearle on property at the corner of Sylvan avenue and Vernon street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
DEMURRER ro COMPLAINT.

A motion on the demurrer to the com plaint in the case of Peter McNerney of
 Derby against the city of Derby was argued in the superior court yesterday.
 The city desired to acquire property
 belonging to McNerney recently and appraised it at $10000
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
s6.5Oo FIXED AS BAIL.

Special bail of $5,5O0 has been ordered by Judge Wheeler in the superior court in the action of Candee & Morse against George H. Woodruff, in which
 the plaintiffs seek to recover s10,000 for alleged malicious libel Bonds must be furnished within two weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
RogBIEs HEAyY SENTENCE.

Only eighteen years old, and already having served sentence of six months in jail for theft, Grove Robbie was re- arraigned before Judge Tyner in the city court yesterday and pleaded guilty to a complaint charging him with five counts of theft. Judge Tyner sentence ed him to thirty days in jail, and to pay a fine of $7 and costs on each of the five counts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

based on Rooney's death on the rail- road at Bridgeport last week. The dead man left several relatives in this city.
 CITY COURT CASE.
 Charles Peters of Foote street was fined $2 and costs in the city court yes terday for breach of the peace charged by Joseph Pierson.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
oNn px-PA RTE D1voRcE

With Attorney Charles Gerth as her counsel, Mrs. Florence Dinon yesterday furnished the only ex-parte divorce case on the calendar of the superior court, seeking separation from her hus- band, William Dinon, whom she charg- ed with assertion. Fdrmerly a resident of this city, Mrs. Dinon now lives in Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
OLD HOUSE ON FIRE.

BeneVed 10 HAVe been INe WUIA7 UI
 Incendiaries.
 The fire department was summoned to an old deserted house owned by John Timlin at 4ss Oak street yesterday aft ernoon at 5:45 o'clock. The rear of the structure was on. fire and was quickly extinguished. The damage done by the fire was slight.
 It is believed that the place was set on fire and the police are Investigating the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
WILL SUE RAILROAD. ].

As administrator of the estate of John Rooney Attorney Carl A. Mears yesterday announced his intention of bringing suit for $5,0OO against the Consolidated railroad, action being
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

SPRINGFIELD BREWERIEs CLAIM
 A hearing of the representatives of the Springfield Breweries company on the claim that their mortgage for $2.500 should be paid by George Pattee was held before Referee Newton yesterday. Referee Newton ordered that tn chat tels of the hotel be sold as soon as pos- sible and that the lien of the Spring field company be made good. Attorney William J. Kennedy. appeared for the Springfield company and Attorney Will liam H. Pierce of Waterbury for the trustee and MT. Pattee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
ARGUMENTS IN OMEGA STEEL
 CASE.

Conductor Brown Found Guilty on All
 six Counts-Jury Out Nearly Fly,
 HOurs-Bicycle Thief Pleads Guilty
 Street Hallway May Appeal Assess.
 ment Case to United states Supreme
 court-Attorney Hamilton VIII Ap.
 peal MeGuInness Case.
 Arguments were presented yesterday before Judge Wheeler at the Short cal endar session of the superior court on a motion of E. M. TwiteheIl and other stockholders of the Omega Steel com pany for recision of the order concern ing suits by the receiver, the applicants also alleging mismanagem of the company's affairs by Charles Hudson, who was appointed receiver last Au- gust.
 As counsel for the dissatisfied stock holders, former Judge Hotchkiss con tended that the Connecticut courts were
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

without Jurisdiction in appointing re- ceiver.
 Judge Wheeler took the papers and reserved his decision.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-03

to have come here from tn
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
SHERIFF SALES.

"iFheS SALE-BY VIRTUE OF A
writ OF order Of sac 70 me directed,
Gilpin House, in the city of New Castle
New Castle county. State OF Delaware,
ON TUESDAY,
THE 10TH DAY or AUGUST. 1901
at 10 o'clock a M.
the following described real estate VIZ
The said description being in the words
and figures following, to wit;
All that certain tract Of land with the
building. fence and improvements there
on erected situate in White Clay Creek
hundred. New Castle county. IN the state
of Delaware. described according 10 a
recent survey thereof made on January
20 A. D.. 1903 by William A. KINNEY or
Wilmington, Delaware, Civil Engineer
and Surveyor, as fol ows, TO wit: Begin
ming at a point on the casterly side OF
private lane leading from the farm OF
Reuben Sattcrthwaite into the Churchman
Road. corner for these and lands OF
said Satterthwaito. thence by said easter
lN side of the said land north seventeen
degrees ana ten minutes east one tnpu-
sand five hundred ana twenty-four feet
ana fNc-tenthS OF foot to point IN
the middle Of said Churchman Road,
thence along the same south eighty de-
grees ana forty-four minutes east one
thousand and ciphty-lvc feet TO point
thence still along the middle Of said
road south htty-seven degrees and forty
nine minutes east five hundred and seven
feet to point; thence south thirty-two
hundred and sovcnty-siX feet to point
thence south nfty-sevcn degrees and
forty-nine minutes east three hundred
and forty-eight feet TO a point thcnce
north thirty-two degrees and sixteen min
utes east three hundred and seventv-siS
feet TO the middle of said Churchmar
Road; thence along the same south fifty
seven degrees and forty-nine minute,
east eight hundred and ninety-hve feel
TO the west bank Of the Christiana
creek; thence up the said west bank
thereof. by its various mcandcring'
about five thousand one hundred and hft,
feet TO the line of land OF said Reuber
Satterthwaite, thence by the same thu
following three corners and distances
north ten degrees and twenty-five min
utes east one hundred and thirty-fv'
feet north thirty-one degrees and thirty
five minutes west four hundred and thirty
feet and north sevonty-one degrees an,
| thirty-hve minutes west one Thousand
two hundred and hfty-four feet 10 th'
place Of beginning. Containing within sai'
bounds one hundred and nineteen acres
two rods and twenty-five perchcs
Seized and taken IN execution as tn
property Of United Clay Production Com
many. a corporation organized and exist
ing under the laws of New Jersey, AM
TO be sod by
ENATTT T. STTDHAM Sheriff,
Sherins Office, Wilmington. Del.
| July %, 1904.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
'PO r TING.
HITS
At HRANDYWINE
Wilmington Manager Gets
Back at West Chester
for Recent Attack

The Philadelphia Inquirer to-day
prints the following letter from Man
ager Frysinger of the local baseball
team, which is in answer to letter
printed IN that paper recently from a
West Chester fan:
Sporting Editor The Inquirer:
A few days ago 1 read a letter in
your paper from the manager Of the
Chester, in which he openly declared
we (the Wilmington A. Al were evil
IDENTIFY afraid to play his team.
We were compelled to cancel his
games owing to the Tri-State schedule,
and it was not done through our fear
Of the Brandywine Club defeating US.
We taught them a good lesson two
years ago i'm our big game in Philadel-
phia, and L really believed once would
be enough, but since the Brandywine
Club again feel their strength. and af-
ter they get some real good practice
for a hard game, we may be able to
give them a game before the season is
over; provided. Of course, suitable
terms, time place, etc, could be mu-
tually arranged.
But I really do not think they care
to play Wilmington. but are simply
seeking cheap advertising
JESS NJ. FRYSINGER.
Manager Wilmington A. A.
The letter which has awakened Man
ager Frysinger Is as follows
Sporting Editor The Inquirer:
is the Wilmington A. A. afraid Of the
Brandywine? is the question that the
West Chester fans have been dis
cussing for some time, and IT appears
TO be the consensus of opinion among
the Brandywine's admirers that Man
aged Frysinger is certainly not overly
anxious Of pitting his Tr-state tail
enders against the strong West Ches-
ter aggregation.
The Brandywine was scheduled &c
play the Wilmington A. A. on We'd
nesday Of this week, but at the last
moment the latter cancelled the en-.
gagement. although the former was the
/ best drawing card that Wilmington hal
ever met on its own grounds. and this
fact has led to the rumor that Mana
/ ger Frysinger is afraid Of meeting hii
/ old antagonist this season.
To occupy a low scale I'm the Tri
State League is bad enough. but to bl
/ beaten by a modest member of the In
dependent Association would be humil
iating. ana the management of tn
I Wilmington A. A. therefore cannot b
/ censured very much for its engage
ments with the West Chester club.
That the Wilmington club is afrail
to meet the Brandywine is still furthe
strengthened by the fact that it ha
been playing other clubs outside Of tn
| Tri-State association.
A BRANDYWINE FAN.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
NOTICE.
LICENSE APPLICATION.

NOTICE. ~ TO THE HONORABLE
Judges of the Court of General Ses-
sions of the State Of Delaware. in and
for New Castle cOunty:-Wc, the under
signed freeholders and respectable citi-
zens Of school district No. j. IN said
county. do hereby certify that John kei-
leher who is an applicant for license
for am inn or tavern, known as the Prac-
fical Farmer. on Monday, September ~.
1904 being the next term Of said court
for the sale of Intoxicating liquors In less
quantities than one quart, TO be drunk on
the premises On said district and hundred.
that he Is a person OF fun age, and "a
man of sohriety and good moral charac-
ter: that an inn or tavern is necessary
al the point designated to accommodate
the public. that he is the owner and oc-
cupant of the said house, that the true
rental value thereof IS three hundred
dollars: that there are at least in said
house two suitable rooms and four COM
Portable beds for the exclusive use Of
travellers and guests and stabing and
prOvender for at least four horses.
Joseph Bacon Geo. w. Casey
j. a. NJ Cardeza, James Hubbard.
Samuel Irwin. Howard W. Class,
william l.. Halbert, RObt. Casey. Jr..
" l.. Evans, W A. o. Sweatmar
Paul Dchner Wm. u. Grubb.
JOS L. Handy William LoEue,
a w. Swarts. Alan Farmer,
VIM. s. Bird,
iy29-3t JOHN KELLEHER.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

WHOLESALE HOUSE DESIRES YOUNG
man for permanent travelling position
In Delaware. SIS a week and expenses;
experience unnecessary; but must be a
worker Secretary, 7S5 Powers Bldg,
Rochester n. Y.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
CI'IlFIFORD V. MANNFNTNG.
Banker ereeze &c seven Yesrs.

Charlotte, y. c.. July 2O-After be
ing out for about eight hours The iury
in the case of William L. Breeze lat
president of the First National bank
Of Asheville. found him guilty Of ab-
straction and misapplication of the
funds Of the bank. and Judge Keller
sentenced him to seven years in prison.
Defendants attorneys filed bill Of
exceptions ard gave notice Of an ap-
peal to the United states circuit court
Of appeals at Richmond. The verdict
was returned at 1925 this morning.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
scoRE - INNINGs.

Wilmington A. A..0OO1O0O8 o.
Penn Park ..........0 0001 o. o 2-6
Isarned runs. A. A. 4; Penn Park i;
two-base hts, Maher .: three-base h.i
Biiiett: sacrifice hits, Gray, Billett' p;
Eustace. Hummela Bagiey; hit by pitched
tall, Smith. Bag ey, Ball: bases on balls,
of Foreman, 8; off Jackson. j; struck out,
by Foreman. Z; by Jackson. 3; stolen
bases, Campbell. Ball. Hummen; wild
pitches, Foreman, .; double plays, Hum
me to Gray. Maher to Hummell TO Gray;
Bilest TO Logan; left on bases, A. A. s;
York y; umpire. Senior. time 2.S.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
NOTICES.
Losr CERTIrIcATEs.


Having seized, advertised and soli for
rent due The city Market House Co.. the
following stalls situated in the aforesaid
market. stalls No. $3.50 representing 20
shares Of stock in the name of w. H..
Saxton; stalls No 57-S3 representing 20
shares of stock in the name of Julia Ann
Miller; stalls No. 1918 representing 20
shares of stock I'm the name Of Nathan
Leiberman, certificates for the above stalls
having been lost, misaid or stolen notice
Is hereby given that new certificates viii
be issued by the aforesaid company.
john Gibbons, President.
n. w. Smith, Treasurer.
Attest, w. IL. Reeves, Secretary.
jy90-st
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
rRl-srArE LEAGUE STANDING.
Williannsnort powns lebanon.

williamsport, July 3o.-Williamsport
won yesterdays game by punching hits
with passes to first and Lebanon's err
rors, while McHale received good sup
port and kept the hits well scattered.
1t was McHale's second game with
wnliamsport and he is thought to be
a find.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30

Rubber Storehouse Fired by Lightning.
Trenton. y. j.. July 29.-The store
house Of the Goodyear Vulcanite Rub
Der company. in Morrisvilie. Pa across
the river from here. was struck by
lightning and destroyed by FIRE Loss
$4,000. covered by insurance.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
Mo.l..iu hu-t hu H.ufork.

MoflaNY Fart by HayforN.
Sandy Hiu y. Y. Jnly 30 r. John
Breason. n farmer. sixty-fiye years old.
is in a critical condition from injuries
sustained when driving a team hitched
by rope TO a hayfork. The evener
broke, striking him i'm the stomach.
Physicians express little hope for his
recovery.
Evening journal., 1904-07-30
6GALS DEFEATED AFTER
TWELVE INNING STRUGGLE
Penn Park Made Garrison
Finish and Took Ex-
citing Game
Psan Park Two Games at South Side
Park todav

BIN ASAcJH
After an argument that lasted for
twelve inn'ngs Wilmington was beaten
by Penn Park yesterday at South Side
Park by a score Of to 4.
AT the beginning Of the eighth inning
tho score stood to ] in favor of the
visitors. but IN this inning the locals
banged out runs and not another man
crossed the rubber until the twelfth.
IL was hitting matinee for both teams.
The loca,s collected thirteen and the
Workers went them one better. Brownie
Foreman was on the slab for Wilmington
Nand Jackson passed them in for Penn
Park
( There was a slight wrange in which
Eustace was the chief offender, but no
obscene language was waited into the
gfandstand.
i'oreman did not pitch in his usual form
and Il may be laid to his door that the
locals drew the small end. The score: