davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
woMENs CLUB. EAST HAVEN.

Highly Interesting Closing Meeting
 Arbor Day and the Children.
 The Women's club Of East Haven held It's lats meeting of the season yesterday afternoon at the residence of it's presi- dent. Mrs E. F. Thompson. The sub ject for the study during the winter has been Current Events" of different countries, each meeting being led by different members. Mrs. Thompson was yesterday the leader and the sub ject Russia" She was ably assisted by Mrs. r. B. Forbes, who rendered ex- quisite piano selections from Ruben stein and modern Russian composers. After a most delightful talk upon the country of Russia and an interesting account of her experiences there Mrs. Thompson made extracts from a most interesting letter lately received from friend who is a commander of a Rus sian steamship now at the seat of war. Mrs Thompson then invited the ladies to the dining room to partake of the Vakuska, consisting of Russian tea and delectable Russian sandwiches. sweet meats and other dainties.
 The club will celebrate Arbor day this year by distributing to each child in the five public schools a package of nasturtium seeds, which are to be planted by the recipients and in Sep tember four prizes will be awarded for the best display of flowers from these seeds.
 The year has been one of great pleas ure and profit to the twenty-five ladies who are members of the Women's club. At the close of the meeting vote of thanks was extended to Mrs Thompson for her delightful hospitality.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
THE CONCERT TONIGHT
OF THE PEOPLES CHORAL
 UNION OF THIS CITY.
Immense Demand for Tickets, Assuring Financial success-A Very Fine Mu- sIcaI Treat Also Assured.

Financial success-A Very Fine Mu-
 sicaI Treat Also Assured.
 It speaks well musically for this town that a few weeks ago the new oratorio society and Dr. Parker announced for the Bach Passion Music a ''sold-out woolsey hall, and that practically the management of the Peoples Choral union make the same announcement for its third concert this evening. The mob for tickets has been almost more than the ticket sellers could manage. The committee in charge denies any such authority, after Investigation, that speculators have had any business to do in this sale
 The orchestra, forty strong. under William E. Haesche, is composed of se- lected members from the New Haven Symphony orchestra, with additions from other cities.
 The rehearsal for the chorus, orches- tra and soloists will be at 2 o'clock sharp to-day CThursday) at the Hyper ion. Entrance, by membership ticket of the Choral union, for the singers at the stage entrance, at the back door near the carriage offices.
 Every member is requested to be present. For the evening 7:S0 is the hour set for the chorus to be in the the ater; concert at 8 o'clock.
 The sololsts are all in the city, and, despite the grip that seems to be spreading throughout the country. so far all are in good voice. Harry Whit taker, the accompanist, will assist Heinrich Meyn and Erickson Bushnell in the song recital in the intermissions between the cantatas.
 Mrs. Okeson, who has taken the high soprano part at the last moment, will electrify New Haven by the beautiful work shown at the rehearsals.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
PLEASING ANNOUNCEMENT TO
 STOCKHOLDERS.

Yesterday l.. A. Kimberly, agent for Connecticut of the company, received the announcement, which will be very pleasing to the company's stockholders, that the directors of the International Rubber and Trading company yester- day fixed June 1 and December 1 as the. dividend dates on the preferred and common stock of the company. The di- rectors also fixed May 1 as the date on which to open the companys offices. at Boston.
 MT. Kimberly also received letter, dated April 13, 1904, from Harvey R. Bradstreet, 1O4-106 State street. Boston. stating: We expect that the usual 6 per cent. dividend will be declared, pay able June next and checks mailed probably about the 15th.''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
YALE DEFEATS BROWN.
TOOK PROVIDENCE BOYS INTO
 CAMP TO TUNE OF I9 TO I.
visitors Played Like Lot of School Boys While Yale Never Showed Up to Bet ter Adyantage-Brown's Only Score Made on HuIsIamp's High Throw Jackson Pitched Fine Ball and Held Brown at All Stages.
Drown at AIl stages.

Yale slaughtered Brown university here this afternoon, 1s to 1. The visitors played like high school lads while the. Yale team never showed up to better advantage. In the second inning Ebrod scored on Huiskamp's high throw, Mac Avoy's sacrifice and Belding's single. Yale's best work was done by Bowman and Miller. Miller pounded out four hits. He made four in the game against Holyoke the previous day. Jackson held the Brown men safe at all stages.
 The weather was freezing but nearly l. .OOO people were present. They left be- fore the one-sided match was over. The score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

Summary-Two base hit, Miller; three
 base hits. Bowman and Winslow; first base on balls, by Jackson, 1; by Belden, l3 by Hopkins, 1; passed balls, Smith Is; wild pitches, Jackson; struck out, by
 Belden, 2; by Hopkins, 1; by Jackson, IG; by Allen, 1 innings pitched, Jackson, Is; Allen i: Belden 5; Hopkins, i; stolen bases, Metcalf. B; Huiskanp, 1; Bow Iman, 8; Winslow, 1; Cote, 1; Jackson. 1;
 sacrifice hits, O'Brien, 1; McAvoy, 1; time of game, f:5O; umpire, Gaffney; attendance, 745
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
,. woosTER LODGE. F. AND A. NJ.
Held Ladies' Night--An Enjoyable Oc-
 casiOu.

4tiu ldutes NESnt--An fEnJ0y1Die Oc-
 casiOn. About 250 guests and members enjoy ed the musical entertainment given by optican views of Russia and Japan were much enjoyed, showing so many points of interest now discussed by the whole world The programme was as follows:
 PART I. Organ prelude-"Old Sketch .... Bird
 F. w. Canada. Address of welcome Tenor Selection. Whistling solo
 b. "Gavotten Mignon ...,..... Thomas
 Miss Kate Osborne. Contralto solo-"The Quest .... Smith
 Miss Louise Daniker. dgerdemain--Prof Allen Shaw.
 PART H. Soprano solo-"A Red, Red Rosea-... < Miss Bertha Warner --''''S1'' Whistling solo-.'II Eta Sumner. .., ............ ......... Chaminave
 Miss Kate Osborne. Duet-'Passage Birds FarewelI' .... Stereopticon views "Russo-Japanese. Refreshments
 The committee were: John Elliott, w M; Frank Thompson. R. H. Tyner, G. W. +. Gillette. F. w. Canada, T. A. Bas- Ushers-H. R. Gruener, A. c. Gardner, John R. Booth, Clifford Hough, J. T. Sloan, jr., Arthur E. Booth. The management deserves much praise for a delightful evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
PRINCETON DEFEATED.

Princeton, N. J., April 20.-Princeton was defeated at baseball by the Penn sylvania State college team this after noon, the score being 8 to 1. Prince ton's defeat was due to their inability to hit McIlven. Score by innings:
 RIFE Penn. State ....o oo0500s 0-S ' z Princeton !. v. 0oo00010o-1 5 6 Pennsylvania State: McIl- ven and McKimmon; Princeton: Stew ems, Doyle and Reid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
CAREY TRIAL DELAYED.

Prior engagements before the Su- preme Court of Errors yesterday de- taining Judge DeForest in Bridgeport, the trial of George W. Carey for all leged perjury and forgery was not re- suned in the Superior court yesterday morning, Judge Gager adjourning the criminal session untils this morning, when it is hoped that Judge DeForest will be able to appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
CONTRACTOR MoRTELL SUED.

Attorney J. Birney Futile yesterday brought suit against Patrick Mortell. the Fair Haven contractor, for Arthur c. Thompson of Brookli1e, Mass, for damages amounting to $5 900. Thompson claims that Mortell failed to carry out an agreement entered into between Mortell and himself.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

Ward and vokes and "A Pair of Pinks" will be seen at the Hyperion on Saturday night, April g. at the bar gain matinee and at night.
 Seat sale now open. Priees-Bargain matinee. 25c. soc; night, 25c. soc, 75c, and s1.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
STEPPED OFF A CAR.

Patrick Fally Injured Early Last
 Evening.
 Patrick Fahy, of 12s Congress ave-
 hue, aged about sixty years, stepped off
 Ia moving trolley car last evening at |7:SO on West Chapel street, near West
 |river, and we'll, receiving a severe He was removed to his
 home in hack. Dr. Verdi attended IhifY,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
CLOTHTNG FIRM A1TAcHED.

Deputy Sheriff Goodhart yesterday attached the stock of the Empire Cloth ing company on Congress avenue, in a suit brought by o. Goldberg of this city to recover note for $500. The case is returnable to the Court of Common Pleas.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
NO DAMAGE BY FIRE.

New Haven Shoe Company Will Open
 To-Day as Usual. The New Haven Shoe company was hot damaged last night by the fire (which started in the top story of the building which it occupies, and will be |open for business to-day as usual.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
IVES HEARING AGAIN POST
 pONEn

Through an enforced absence of Judge Elmer, who is confined to his home by illness, the hearing on the appointment of a receiver for the Ives Investment company was yesterday postponed for the third time
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
POLICEMAN SPENCER

Twill Take Policeman Laughlin's Place
 at the Depot
 Policeman George Spencer, one fthe |most popular and characteristic good Fellows of the police department, was yesterday transferred from Station to |the depot to take the place of Police |man Laughlin, who has just been put lon the veteran reserve. He will be on |the day squad.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
WILL APPEAL CASE.

Charles L. Beers, who was ordered to furnish his wife s1O per week for the support of herself and her family for six months, has given notice of an ap- peal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
ANNULMENT PAPERS sERjvED.

Papers were served by eorstafsfcs Peter McNerny in an action brought by Henry Johnson against Amelia BeIz for annulment of their marriage.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
If there's hint of catarrh Talnt ap-

ply Dr. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder without delay. It will save you suffering, heal you quickly, whether you have been q slave one month or fifty years. It relieves cold in the head and catarrhal headaches in ten min utes. Tine Hon. David Mills, Minister of Justice for the Dominion of Canada, endors- es it.-2
 Sold by W. H. Hull and Gillespie Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Mary Ellen Walton, a resident of this city, has brought suit through Attor- ney J. F. Goodhart against Alvah c. Walton of New York for divorce, all leging assertion, The couple were mar ried in 1891.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
PICNIC SUPPER.

The ladies of the Church of the Re deemer gave picnis supper in the church parlors last evening. About 250 partook Of the fine spread. A social hour was afterwards enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
Prices-$5. $44, $3, $2, $1.5O.

The costumes of Ward and vokes' new musical frolic "A Pair of Pinks' are said to be the handsomest ever given musical farce. In the sixteen big musical numbers ill which the chorus oe show girls are seen they have a complete change for each one. Ward and Vokes have always made kind of trade mark of the line "the best dress ed extravaganza organization in Amer ica" and this years wardrobe will cer- tainly hold up that claim. There are more than thirty girls in the chorus and twelve young men, and the num- Der os costumes for this chorus alone costs well up toward half thousand. The principals, too, are admirably gowned and tailored.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
CONDITION OF MIR. DIcKERMAN.

CONDITION OF MIR. DICKERMAN. T. Parsons Dickerman's condition re- mains about the same. Though the
 temperature is normal, his pulse is 15O
 land his heart is in bad condition. It is
 expected that there. will be a crisis in a
 Few days. and it is feared that he will
 hast but short time after this.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
American League.

At Chicago
 RH.E. Chicago 020OOO1 *--4 10 4
 Detroit ........0 0 0O0200 1 O--S 4 2 Batteries Altrock and Sullivan; Kill
 llian and Buelow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

All other games postponed on account of cold.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

At West Point-West Point 8, Will Hams 3.
 At Middletown-C Columbia f. Wesley an 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

"The Ministers Son. is the attraction billed for Monday, Tuesday, Wednes- day nights next week at the Grand opera house. There is probably no class of plays to-day as popular as the real istic. pastoral play-a play that does not depend on sensational effects to prove it's merit The Ministers Son" Ells all the requirements of this class; it is quaint and original, with blend ing of pathos and comedy that appeals to the heart Such plays are rare in- deed in these days os stage effects. w. E. Patton is a comedian of rare legiti- mate merit. and has secured the ideal fitting to his character work-a frame for an ideal picture as 1t were. A clever company surrounds this we'll known artist.
 Matinee Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
Grand Opera House.


 An attraction which comes to the Grand tonight for three nights and Saturday matinee is that popular and successful artist. Miss Florence Brind- ley in Forester & Mittenthars superb production os new play of human emotions by Hal Reid, entitled "A Midnight Marriage" In portraying the role of Alice Aiston." a child of fate, in this successful drama, Miss Bindley brings to bear on her performance those stlDerlative talents which have conspicuously fitted her for stellar career. She is at all times charming and magnetic, and possessed of marked emotional ability. Tn presenting Miss Bindley in "A Midnight Marriage For rester & Mittenthal have given her a play which has every element of sue cess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

At CincinnatI-
 R. H. K. Cincinnati ,....O22 2200101*-6 10 4 Pittsburg .......0 0 20 0 0 IA 12 2 Batteries Walker and Peitz; Miller and Phelps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
NAVY-HARvARD GAME POST
 PONED

Annapolis, Md, April 2O.-The base ball game between Harvard and the Midshipmen, scheduled for to-day, was Past Midshipmen Neumann and Ward.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21

c .A- S T e Fl + A. Bears the nIhs Kind You Ilaya Aways Bought Signature ss AzNzzx
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-21
National League.

At Cincinnati
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

El baron cai6 ell mon6culo re-
corri6 con In vista aquella hoia Y
continue 81 mon6logo
-Anoche se envio q casa de Ro
camboie una carta de dos lfneas
este cuaderno eo blsnco.
En- Ia carts Be le decfa:
sSs desea sveriguar qcien es
cierto conde de Estournelle.
30 Es rico pobre7,
Y esta msfIana. & Las echo, de.
volvi6 Ell cuaderno con cuantos da.
tos podfsmos desear, y a1n ofre-
ciendo otrOs mas.
Y he aquf 10 que nos dice:
El baron ley6 las noticis. 81
guieutes:
<El coDde de Estournelle. anti
quo ofcisl. casado con una muIer
a costumbres ligerss, disfruta una
pension de treirta mil libras que lie
ha 30 fialxdo 10 srcfana baroness de
Rene. que vive en- In calle de Saint
Guillaume.
El conde herefIara o ia baroness.
La baroness tenfa IN nieto.
sHa muerto ese nieto?
So partida dc defunot6n hacs fe
para todo al mundo, menos para
mi. Il IN antique crisdo do 10 b
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13
UNA SFNTEkQA De LA (ORTE
De DISTRIT0 DE PONCE
APELACION

En- la Ciudad de Ponce, los veinte
y tres dias del mes de Diciembre de mil
nuevecientos tres.
Vista en- audiencia publica, en- ape.
lacion la presente causa numero l.22I
de Fiscalia seguida de Ofcio pOr ell Fis
cal vOz y nombre del &PueblO de
Puerto RicO> contra los acusadOs Eleu :
terio Cintr0n y Jose Mayasa conOcidO
pOr Zayas por ell delito de alteration de
la paz publica halI&ndose dichOs acusa l.
dos en- libertad pOr esta causa, siendo
JueZ para dictar esta sentencia ell AsO-
ciado don Elias B. Wilcox.
Considerable: Que esta causa SO ca
lific0 desde su cOmienZO como un delitO
de alteration de la paz publica y asi
viene califcada en la caratula de la eau.
sd, en- las cGdulas de citaci6n expedidas
en- la misma, en- la ratification de la de
nuncia jurada ante ell Juez de Paz por
ell denunciante Hip0lito Gautier Y hasta
en- la diligencia de fianzas SO califica ell
delitO denunciadO como de alteraci0n
de la paZ publica:
Considerable: Que de la prueba prac
ticada ante la Sala resuIta prObado no
solo que SO distribuyerOn unas hOjas
sueltas que no figuran en- la causa que
SO mOstro una caricatura de un emplea-
do pubIico en- la reunion pdblica que SO
llev aba q efecto, 10 que no fue Objeto
de consideration pOr ell Tribunal; sinO
que tambien se prObo que en- esa reu
ni0u publica a presencia de mujeres
ninOs Sc pronunciarOn palabras violen'
tas incOrrectas Obsenas tales como &si
necesario fuese que cOrriesen rios de
sangre para realizar los ideales susten'
tadOs, habrA que hacerlo> que era ne
cesario cOncluir de cualquier modO con
la gente de levita y la palabra xcarajo>
y otras parecidas prOnunciadas en-
aquella reunion pOr los acusados oidas
claramente pOr los cOncurrentes ella
que han declaradO.
COnsiderando: Que 81 bien las pa
labras frases consignadas On 'el ante
rior cOnsiderandO, y que resulta proba
do Sc prOnunciarOn difieren de las es
pecifcadas en- la denuncia original, es
tambien ciertO que en- la denuncia verbal
hecha ante Ia Sala y a presencia de los
acusadOs, el denunciante Hip0litO Gau
tier les atribuy0 los acusadOs el haber
pronunciados aquellas palabras y frases
va cOnsignadas.
Considerable: Que ninguna acdsa
ci0n es insuiciente, nj puede ser afec
tadO el prOcedimientO a causa de de-
fecto imperfeccion de forma que ten.
de en- 10 esencial a perjudicar los de
rechOs del acusadO, segun 10 dispOne Ell
articulo 83 de Ia Ley de PrOcedimientOs
Criminales; y la ENCYCLOPEDIA America
nasa Inglesa dice: <Ninguna diferencia
entire la allegation y la prueba Sc con
sidera esencial menos que haya hecho
formar concepto err6neo al acusado en-
perjuicio suyO al establecer la defensa.o
Considerando Que a mayor abun.
damientO, que aunque en- Ell presente
case existe una diferencia entire la prue'
ba la acusaci6n, esta es question que
debe ser prOpuesta por los acusados,
cosa que nj 81 quiera Sc ha intentado
probar.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

volvsmos 8 reanudar ell hilo de
Ia vasta intriga de que soy de be-
cho oil hist0rlador.
al dis siguIente del en- que Ell
vlEconde Cheneviere, despues de
vsitar sl misteri0so personsje de
la calle de In Michodiere, rccibio
por la noche Ell recado de Daniela.
Ell baron Gontran de Neubourg Sc
apeaba de su caballo la puerta
del cafe Richie, cosa de las diez
y media de Ia maflaua-
Su cliado, que segufa montado
en caballo de media saugre, Sc llev6
Ell de 81 amo y este eptro en- el cafe
q almorzar.
Sent6se q una mesits colocada en-
Ell rinc6n del primer salon frente
Ia ventsna que d. Ia cslle de lie
Pelletier.
Sac6 luego IN libro de memorials
J 10 hojeo buscando una psglna
que estaba escrits en- caracIeres
geroglifcos.
Este diablo de hombre, diIo para
ST. tenfa rartn al decirnos que nin
guno de nosotros podrfsmos hacer
NADIA de provecho sin ell. IN dos
horss aseriguo mas que ncsotros en-
echo dfas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

A psssr por delante de la Mais0na
6oree sc encontr0 al vizconte de
Cheneviere, con ouien Sc detuVo
un mnmentn.
-GY bien? lie pregunt6 este.
-Esta hecho.
-.Como9
- He encontrado al con1e en- ell
cafe Richie. FL hombre de la calle
de Michodiere no Sc engaf1o.
-aY til?
-Ha sucedido 10 que 20 habia
previsto.
-.C6mop
Ell conde me hs provocado
-. Y &c batiras cen ese misera.
ble2
ST Tengo m plan. ST lie mato,
encoptrsremos IN medic de demos.
trsr la verdad & la baroness de
Rene
-sY 81 no lie matss? Y 81 al
coutrsrio
Sc sonrio Gontran.
Una suposici6n como la tuya,
contest6. es mpertinente.
-lBshl
= En- fin, esto obedece 4 10 plan,
que por ahora es y debe ser MI SO
crete.
FL vizconde sc inclin6 sonriendo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1904-01-13

| por ell que fueron denunciados, 10 que
mi juicio es contrario los precept0s
terminates de la Ley de Enluiciamiento
Criminal VICENTE que regula ell procedi'
mientO en- materia penal.
a. Para cOnvencerse de clio es pre-
cisO tener en- cuenta que en- este case
SO trata de un hecho denunciadO ante ell
Juez de Paz que hubo de cOnocer del
asunto por entender que era de su exclu
silva cOmpetencia no Obstante su apa'
rente afnidad caracteristica del delito
de <Libelo, de cuyo hecho cOnOcio asi
mismo Ia COrte de Distrito en gradO
de apelacion. Asi considerable Ell caso,
ell primer precepto legal que vlene la
mente del juZgadOr es ell del articulo
3. de la citada ley criminal que dice en-
10 pertinente que: Todo del respecto del
cual tuviere jurisdiction la Corte de Dis
tritO debera perseguirse en- Virtud de
acusaci6n presentada pnr Ell Promoter
Fiscal, ecceptudnfO lose los aSMntOS en-
que debd1s e,ate1adeY los JueceS dc Pas
cAandO Sc dpeta la COrte de DtSt11tO
los cWateS Sc jnSga7d3a ate1adiendO q
la p1lnattiU1 de1aM,acia mediante a la ce'
lebracion de un nuevO JuiciO; Il arti
culO l03 de la misma Ley que analoga
mente disp0ne que <estos casos Serdn
iISgddoS pO1' Ia denu1aciG O1'.gindts en-
relaci6n con a Ley de la A Legislative
de II de Mario de 1908.
80 Siend) este asi tan clara Y con
cluyente, es de to1O punto indiscutible
que la Corte no ha podido variar. alte'
rar, nj modticar los terminus de la pri'
mitiva denuncia original interpuesta
contra los acusadOs, sustituyendO III
cargo pOr OtrO diametralmente Opuesto
sin haberse formaizadO denuncia; en-
tai concepto no puede negarse tampoco
que la dOctrina legal establecida por la
Corte su sentencia es abiertamente con
traria la pureza Y rigidez del prOcedi
los acusados por IN hecho que no ha
sido objeto de denuncia. lesionandO de
este modo uno de los derechos esencia
les de todo acusadO, cual es ell de tener
conocimiento previo del cargo que Sc
le imputa in de poder preparar sus
mediOs de defensa y sus elementOs de
prueba al cOmparecer al juicio.
60 Esa facultad de alterar los ter
minos de la denuncia. de cuya denun'
cia no puede )egalmente prescindir la
COrte para ejercer la alta function de
juzgar con arreglO los articulOs cita
dos. no esta sanciOdada expresa nj vir
tualmente por ningun praceptO de la
Ley, antes al contrario la tendencia CO
rriente Y clara de la misma va derecha
mente encaminada a estatuir de un mo-
do enequiyoco la dOctrina opuesta. CO.
mo asi 10 evidencian los articulOs 22, %.
"a, %, 20, 33. numerO del 81, 43 y 45
1e la prOpia ley invOcada, en- los cuales
SO exp'ana la teorla juridica estatuida
en los articulos 3 y lO3 de la referida
sea la que de los acusados en- este case
ieben ser juzgados segun ell cargo que
SO les impute en- la denuncia.
(COntinuar8)