davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Fellus-Terry.
Special to The Ttmes-Dispatc

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
BUCHANAN. VA. November 12-One
Of the most beautiful and Impressive
marriages that ever occurred in Clifton
Forge was that OF Mr.. Walter Byron
Fellers, editor and proprietor Of the
buchanan Banner Of Buchanan, Va,
and Miss Cleva Alise Terry, Of Cliff on
Forge, Va, Wednesday, The marriage
took place in the Methodist Church N
Clifton Forge. and was witnessed by q
full church OF the elite of that city.
There was scarcely seating capacity
for the audience, and many had come
from distance. The ceremony began
promptly at 5:15 P. NJ.
The church was most charming!y gar
landed with leaves and festoons, and
over q canvas which was beautifully
decorated with white chrysanthemums
and autumn leaves were placed nineteen
candles, which represented the age Of the
BRIDE and these. with the usual light OF
the church made the audience and the
picture one Of SURPRISING charm and
beauty
Mr.. Harvey B. Tellers, brother OF tho
groom. was best man, and Messrs. Guy
II. Brugh, Of Buchanan, Va, and Alfred
NJ. Mccormick. OF Roncevertc. w Va.
were ushers, and preceded the bride ana
groom to the chancel. Miss Rosellc Sill
ing, Of Staunton, was maid Of honor.
The bride came In church with her
uncle, Mr.. F, S. Cox, OF Hinton, W. Va.
and met the groom. who camo up the
aisle opposite. attended by his best man
at the chancel, when the ceremony pro-
ceeded In a most Impressive and graceful
manner. being performed by Rev. En-
NETT IT. Mason. Jr., of Iron Gate, Va,
after which Rev W II. Sanders gave
most earnest prayer. All the while the
sweetest tones OF Mendelssohns Wedding
March was being rendered by the dert
hand OF the organist, Miss Elizabeth Eel
ers.
Immediately after the marriage tho
bride and groom left the church and were
driven to the Chesapeake and Ohio depot,
followed by hundreds OF their friends
The occasion and weather was ideal, and
the wedding was ore OF the most largely
attended that has ever taken place In this
city.
Mrs. Fellcrs Is n charming personality
and is universally beloved by her friends
for her sweet disposition and lovely man
ners, and her noble character has en-
dearcd her to q host of tho most .cul-
tured and refined people of Clifton Forge.
Mr.. Fellers Is young man of splendid
habits and fine reputation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
SIX HELD FOR MURDER
OF YOUNG MERCHANT
Four White Men and Two Wo-
men Arrested Yesterday
in Georgia.
in Georgia.
(By Associated Press.)

wR1GHTsvILLE, GA. November Ia
The coroner's inquest over the body o.
Clayton L. Williams, a young merchant
OF spann, Johnson county, who was found
dead IN the road a few days ago. was con-
cluded here to-day.
Tho Jury recommended that four white
men and two white women be hold for the
murder. Tho defendants are Rufus Price.
Lotion Outlaw, Arthur Marman, waiter
Walker. Mrs. Lizzie Edge and Mrs. Beiie
Williams. Several Of the defendants are
related TO some OF the best families OF
Laurcns and johnson counties. and a
great crowd assembled to hea the evil
dence at the inquest. The case seems
Sshrouded IN much mystery, all tho evi-
denoe being circumstantial. All the de-
PENDANTS have been arrested and are In
ijail here.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Was a Walkove.r..

The Twenty- third Street Spiders and
the Manchester Tigers played very fast
game on the Forest Hill Park. Tho score
was S. to,0 In favor of the Spiders. The
finest playing was mado by p East cap
tain Of the Spiders. ill.,
The lineup Of the victorious Spiders
was IS follows: a
Lest end, r.. German: right end. j.,
Smith; left tackle, z. Jones; right aclle,
Charley Sanders; left guard, NJ Cravett;
right guard, p. Il. Thomas; center, T.
Tomkins; right half. r. E. Hardy; left
half, FL Evens: full. P. East; quarter,
Sam Dunbart. i8S Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Results at Latonia.
lRy Associated Press.l

q ga-l-- "a By AssocEated PressJ
CINCINNATI ECHO. Now l2.-First
race-scven MISUNDERSTANDING 6 to I'D
flrst, cascIne (a':to y second Leota (loo
to y third Time. !: AZ.
Second receive acknowledgements 8
to i first Agnes Virginia Io to y sec
ond, Dlxelle az to y third. Time, 1904 IL.
Third race--one and q sixteenth miles
Reservation Is to p first Judge Hines
.(S to 1W second, Estrada Palma Is to -
third. Time, 1:54.
Fourth race-The Kentucky Autumn
steeplechase full course-Rlp g to ~
first, Charawind al to p second, Cardl-
gan Is to y third. Time. 49, IT,
Fifth race-eim 'fnrlongs-A)len Avon
(s'to 81 first, Drexel as to y second. NIL
ton Young 40 to y third. Time LIT IL.
Sixth observation-disclosures @ TO lO)
first, Swift Wing e to 81 second. Plautus
Us to y third. Time. ~.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Georgia Tech, 90; Uni. of Ca, 6.

(By 'Associnted PrcSs.)
ATLANTA. GA, November 12.-For
the first time since 1898, when General
Leonard Wood played with Georgia,
Tech, the University Of Georgia, was de-
feated by the former team here to-day,
thus deciding the State championship for
this year The score was % to From
beginning to end the battle was fought
In a drizzlins rain, but before a large
crowd. The score does not show up the
real nature of the fight which was a
logged ana persistent one from beginning
to end. Quarterback Woodruff played
the star game for the University while
Right Half Billy Wilson, was Techs
leading fighter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
LOOKS LIKE HULCE.
Indications Now Point to Him
&c permancnt Chief of Police.

+ DIS lllGllSllI SAA4SA VI = SAA~'S~'s
When the Police Board meets in De-
ce,nber n chief of police will be chosen
for the full term. Ever since the resig-
nation Of Chief Howard tho board mas
been casting arou nd for some one 10 ~
the place. Captain Hulca was selected
temporarily. Since ne has been IN the
office some OF the members OF the board
have not felt that he was the man for
the place. If the election had taken place
two months ago there Is no telling what
might have happened But Captain HUGE
has gone on steadily in his work. and
has done all he could to keep up me
standard OF the department Several
names OF persons outside the department.
have been mentioned and several names
inside.
From present indications It looks like
success for the incumbent The board mas
practically reached the conclusion That u
Is better to have n man on the inside at
the helm rather than stranger 10 the
work of the department. and Its needs
The board meets tho first "Wednesday IN
DcCeMbcr, 5,Hg5A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
HE Grew TIRED OF
BEING THE GROCER c !.
Mr.. Gus Schneider Writes Friend
Note Suggesting
Travel.

Having grown tired Of business, as IN
dicated In lette rio J. 3. Kidd, his
neighbor, Gus Schneider, a merchant ut
No. II East Main Street. has closed his
place and gone presumably to tho old
country
Mr. Schneider has been running a green
grocery store for some time at the place
above mentioned. but has not met with
the success he had hoped for. Growing
tired OF this, no closed his place Wednes-5
day night, wrote note to Mr.. Kidd, and
departed He has not been heard from
since then, but his friends hope he Will
return They do not think anything Sc
r!ous has. happened to him.
In order TO protect the creditors. F!gn
Constable Garrison has attached the
stock and fixtures belonging to Air.
Schneider. Mr.. George J. Hooper, repre-,
senting the creditors. has charge OF tho
matter.
The letter left behind him by Mr..
Schneider, addressed to Mr.. Kidd, follows;
E Dear John,--4As I am disguised with
business leave town tonight. Please
notify my creditors OF my absence, Good
luck to you. ] hope you SUCCESS. Give
my regards to all my friends and your
family
~ am going and don't expect to land
until reach the old country. Good. bye.
your friend, GUS.
with the letter. was tho key to the
front door Of the store. ,sS .5s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
dolly SPANKER
WINS EDGEMERE
Ran OIL Muddy Track and Beat
Ostrich by Eight
Lengths.
ATWOOD GETS FIRST RACE.
Juvenaga and Thistle Heath
Among Days Winners.
Other Races.
ATWOOD GETS FIRST RACE
fByAssocIntctl Press.)

! NEW YORK, November 12.--On mud
dy track ana held, at tho prohlbitive odds
OF ono to twelve, Dolly spanker easily
won tho Edgenero stakes, at Aqueduc
to-day. Seymour made the pace for
quarter OF a mile, when Dolly Spanker
went to the front, and won by eight
lengths. Summarizes:
First rnce-six sfurlongs-Atwood az to j
first, Ascension Us to 81 second, Monet
6 to y third. Time, 1:l6 2-5
Second race-selllng; ono milc-Thist tie
! Heather (even) frst Prince salm salm
| e to o second, Arsenal C5 to y third.
Time, 1:42 s-5.
Third raceAselllng; i've furlongs-Juve-
maya &c to y first, Workman u to y
second, Uncas eco to y third. Time,
! 1:O1 As. IL lss &.'
Fourth race--,rhc Edgemcrc stakes;
mile and a furlong-Dolly Spanker Il to
i12) first, Ostrich 20 to y second, Seymour
co to y third. Time, 1867 3-5.
Fifth race-selling: six and 4 half fur
longs-Ralbert Il to y first, Black Prince
e to y second. Red Ruler q to q third
Time, 1:23.
Sixth, race-one milo and a sixteenth
Lord Badge (cven) first, Dekalber @ TO
" SeCohu, SIciiec IL v -, - A',>1'
Time, \ 80 c--5.
Entries for Monday.
First race For4three-year-olds and up:
selling: seven 7furlongs-Cannon Ball, Ben
NracDhui, lib; The IIuguenot, los; Fal-i
mouth, Counterpolsc, Memphis, 10G Re-
vanc, Coppelia, 1o5; Silver Days. Lord OF.
the Galley. Neptunus, Homestead. 1O4;,
Cottage Maid Pat Bulger, 101; Water,
iPansy, Seymour, 100: Andrew Mack, Juve-
nal May, Broolslynite, 90; Rob Roy, 9s:
Olaf, Adletta- 96.
Second ace-Two-ycar-olds; selling.
one mile-Coy Maid, Zeala, ITO; Santa
third ,ace-rhe Babylon handicap; two
year-ods; six furlongs -Augur. 113; Pirate
Polly Cairngorn1, 100; Jim Reattie. 1887
Merry Lark, 1cB: Bank, Oxford, 100; King
Cola, 90; Coure de Leon, IS.
Fourth race-All-ages handicnp: one
rnile-Eugena Burcf, 1c6; Lord Badge, 11s,
Carbuncle, ST. Valentine, ZIG: Crown
Prince, ia; New York, los; The Huguenot,
1O7; Graceful 100; consideration, 'i1G: Lord
Melbourne 9s; Proceeds, %.
i Fifth race-TIiree- year-ods and up; SELL
ing; one mile: and a. sixteenth---Lord
Badge los; Prince Ching, Colonsny. JOG:
Akela, Bad Penny, The Spian, io3; Ar
SERIAL, 1O1: ia gle 4 100; Beverly, 90; stolen
Moments. 0s;;s Consideration, Andrew Mack,
81; King Pepper, Sir shept o6; Prince salm
siyth race--SSffaiden two.yea rods; lles;
fve furlonEs-ti -n5Hent,a cainno, c1'al 1ulah.
Lady Alylsi Rsnt1loria5 Blue Pigeon, Metal,
LongsiDa Annie Russell,
Black Cat, yioS. Iiaf.e
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Lose a Good Citizen.
,necjnl 70 The 1'imes-Dlspatch.)

Especial to The Times-Dlspatch.)
ASHLAND VIA, Nov. 1.-THE absence
OF a late train at night between Ashland
and Richmond makes it necessary for Mr..
Kennedy. the State librarian, to remove
to Richmond to make his home. The
town Is about to los emorc Of its, good
town Is about to lose more of Its good
in local schedule. There Is a strong de-
mand here for the FOWL" train which
the management OF the Richmond, Fred
cr!ckaburg ana Potomac Railroad have
partially promised but which seems to De
"held up" by the board Of directors.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

off. and on the next play It WINS first
down on Richrnond's eight yard line. An
other plunge yielded three yards. but
fifteen yard penalty for holding sent
the ball back to the twcnty-sx yard
line. With six yards to go Ashland kept
at it. making three yards on q line play
and then rouning Graham's end for fit
teen yards. a Yellow left was clearly
off-sdc. and the gain was lost on n
penalty. It was hard luck, but tho
pucky Hanoyerians were not to be de-
MED, and kept plunging away for another
score. There were but few seconds
left. With the ball on the fifteen yard
line, Walters was sent around for tho
third touchdown. The goal was kicked
and the score was Randolph-M Macon, 15;
Richmond College, 5. And the game was
ended.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
LOUISA MONUMENT.
Memorial Completed, But Day Of
dwelling Not Yet Fixed.

1oU oiess'a' Va = = Sovember is-The
monument to the Confederate dead OF
Louisa county was completed to-day and
now stands on its pedestal of Virginia
granite, covered with white cloth ready
to be unveiled.
The base is OF blocks OF granite. and Is
about six feet high: on this rests a solid
block OF granite about ten fectAhtsh and
four foot square: unhewn suggestion %
tho rough lie OF the Confederate soldier
and against this il has relief fac ne
the Main Street Is the bronze statue OF n
i Confederate soldier as he appeared In
1861, standing at rest. leaning on his gun.
The work Is the production of Mr.. Shep-
herd, the sculptor, Of Richmond, Va
On the side of the monument, facing
the courthouse is chlseled In stone:
In memory
OF the
Courage, Patriotism and Devotion
Confederate Soldiers
OF Louisa Co.
It'll 1861 1sG5.
The date OF unwilling has not yet been
fixed upon.
I. Work on the new courthouse has been
delayed owing to the non-arr!val OF ma
terial, but It is an imposing building, and
with the monument in front, makes
beautiful place Of the old Courthouse
Square.
Those in charge wish so to arrange the
date OF the unwilling as to have as many
as possible Of the old Confederate SOL
dicrs attend.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Indians Fail to Score.
By Associated press)

-s (By Associated Press)
s PHILADELPHIA. November 12.-Al-
though the football team from the Car
lisleSIndian School failed to score against
the University OF Pennsylvania eleven on
Franklin field to-day, the three touch-
downs made Ivy Penn were earned with
difficulty. The Indians were lighter than
Pen1sy !vaH.a-s- but what they lacked in
weight they made good in sreed.
Stevenson was the bright particular star
Of tho battle. Three times he stopped
runs that promised to cross PENIS goal
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Scientist to Preach.

(, Rev. DR.. Taylor, of Boston, the eele-
bratcd lecturer on scientific tempsrhutte.
wtlI nreach ut Grove Avenue Baptist
church this evening at O'clock Or.
TAYLOR visited Richmond last winter and
delivered Il series Of five lectures 70 large
and delighted audiences. His subject az
C-oye Avenue Will be "a Message OF
science to THINKING Men" a special m.
vitation is extended to the students I, o.
Richmond College and to those OF tho
medical colleges of the city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
MAN OUNCE PROSPEROUS
KILLS HIMSELF IN SALOON

my Associated Press3 d M
NEW YORK. November 1s-Fcrdinand
liarh formerly a prosperous candy man
ufacturer of Cincinnati mud st, Louis,
was found IN "A saloon here to-day sur
fering from opium poisoning, and died
n few hours later In n hospital. II is
supposed that he took the olson with
suicidal intent, He was slxty-four years
al1 sasttstrf q
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Fire in Stafford.

Especial to Tile Times Dlspatoh.)
mr. lIDDRI CKSHURG, VA, November
12--rhe residence on the farm2of Captain
s.. G.. peyton. in Stafford county. occu-
pied by his son, w. 4. Peyton and family,
was destroyed by fire last night: Only
q plano was saved. Loss on building and
furniture, 5000, Insurance, only $780,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Probst-Poole,

Especial toThc Times Dispatch,)
ROANOKE. VA. November l2,-John
w. Probst, Jr., and Miss Kate Poole,
daughter Of Henry Poole OF Lynchbnrg,
were married here to-day Rev, rather
Lynch officiating. Mr. w. S. Burton was
best man ana Miss Alice Poole was maid
of honor The groom Is n linotype opera
tor on tho Press. Of this city.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
..ABOUT' THAT PIANO..
Z IN
IN

Beware Of tie Gust as good Pianol
Other Pianos are not as good as ours If
they were, they would say they were bet
!. ter. Your unwary Piano buyer gets caught I
by a red light once in a while. And the
red light is one Of those cheaply-built
commercial Pianos at practically givcil-
#away-bargain-p
We don't sell this kind Of Piano, but
we do guarantee Our prices to be as low
as the lowest OH standard grade goods.
As for tcrnls--wc fix it 50 you can
own a splendid instrument without know
ing you are paying for it. We've rcputa-
ton OF IS years 81 upright dealing in Square
and Upright Pianos. If wanting anything
III Pianos or Musical things, you better
drop BY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Mothers Club Meeting.

There was a large and enthus.asun
meeting of the Mothers, Club OF the West
End Kindergarten Thursday afternoon.
Major Capers made talk full OF helpful
suggestions for bringing about moro arr
dent cooperation between tho mother
and the teacher.
ar FOX followed Major Capers In q
brief address, speaking Of the helpfulness
Of lsindergartnncrg to the mother. Through
scientific study the kindergartencr can
facilitate the development and direct the
training In channels unknown to the
mother, who has only her instinct to
guide her, however wonderful that In
stincti may be
Mr. Fucker. principal OF the West END
school, spoke briefly. congratulatng inc
ladies upon having the sympathy ana co.
operation ofthe chairman OF tho noarn
and the superintendent OF schcols.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Henrico County Items.

Squire Angle sent VAN Scott, colored,
to jail for thirty days yesterday as a
vagrant.
Tho charge against Mary Jones, colored.
Of Stealing n ring, was dismissed by
Squire Angle yesterday,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Princeton Team Wins,

~ y (By Associated PressO = N
PRINCETON, N. j., November 12.-The
Princeton gun team won the intercol-.
legiatc championship this afternoon, with
a score Of 19l,s Harvard was second with
1870; Yalo tbiFd, with III: and ,Pennsyl-,
vania fourth, with 10. !,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Will Make No Stops.

tly Associated I'ress.)
WASiilNG'fOE. November le,-It WAS
announced today at the White House
that the President, on his approaching
Trip to ST. Louis. would make no stops at
other cities either going or coming.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Virginian Weds in London,
(By Negotiated I,rtss. :

Wy NHA''0IHttu ITtss'J
LONDON. November 12--Lew!s Wash
lnslon of Virginia, and Miss Anna Cox.
OF Ne" York, were married at ST. AM
crews Church here at noon to-day.
Naval attache Stockton gave away tho
pr'he, and IL w. Shoemaker, of the
Berlin embassy, was the best man.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
Harvard, %; Holycross, S.
(By Associated Press.)

CAMBRIDGE. MASS, November H.
Harvard had little difficulty In defeating
Holy Cross OH Soldiers Field this after
noon by the soore of IS to 6. Holy Cross
was weak, especially In the center. Har-
ward was weak in her defense at times.
but she had the ball through most OF the
game
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13
DGDfe5 on

Blood poison. hereditary polutes the
In the mouth and throat
scalp becomes diseased the hair and eyebrows fall Whole
finally horrible
tho third hard the bones and the
becomes corruption and the pfu victim sor death to end
the awful M
By
utterly failed.
completely the body into
building
the
advice
pIoodsB aImT(B lss all
In tquant
| ! abe andn
( az | TO free
"a aadv lce and
L-4.-------.-4.-- made BY N. ~ @s Sf @3#
Manufactured 81 BLOOD BALM CO.. Atlanta. Georgia
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

as he was turning the end. Yale was
also weak In the kicking game, Miller,
for Princeton, understanding him for ten
10 fifteen yards in nearly every exchange.
Yslc's goal was never really in danger,
Twice Princeton had the ball on Yale's
thirty-five-yard line. On both occasions,
with three yards to gain on third down
she cndeavored to rush the BALL rather
than risk a kick. and both times she was
held About thirty thousand people saw
the game.
The Lineup.
The teams lined up as follows:
Yale. Positions. Princeton.
Shevlin.. ..left-end........ Crawford
B1oomer.. left tacklc...... -. .Cooney
Kinney. ). ....lcft guard...... ....Dillon
\ Rora back.... CENTER. ......Dutcher
Tripp.... -. fright guard. Short
Hogan...... fright tackle...... ..Stannard
Neal......... fright end. .Tooker, Ward
Rockwell. .... quarterback ~. Burke
(Tenney)
Hoyt... ....lefr half-back...... Ritter
.Leavcnworth. right half-back.. .F'oull1e
(hng.)
owsley.... ~. full-back. ~. ~. Miller
(Flynn) CIcCormick.)
Summary: Neutrality-suspicious. Leaven-
worth. Goals from touchdowns-Bloom
Hoyt acknowledging. Lehisl. UNI
pire-Everts Wrenn, Chicago University.
StauTer. University OF
Pennsylvania. Time OF halves-thirty-iive
minutes each
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-11-13

and on two occasions made runs that
were little short OF sensational,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
STEAMER PURITAN DISABLED.

Fall River Boat With Damaged Paddle
 Wheel Towed to New London.
 New London, Dec. 29.-The steamer Puritan of the Fall River line was dis abled early to-day while off Pleasant View, l.. |, by the breaking of her port paddle wheel. A high sea was running and it is supposed that the paddles struck floating ice. The steamer was compelled to stop and after drifting to- wards shore for half mile came to an anchor. The freighter Boston, the steamer City of Brockton, and the steamer Fall River answered the sig nals of distress and stood by until day light. At o'clock a line was fastened to the Puritan by the City of Brockton, and the vessels started for New Lon don harbor, arriving at 11:20 o'clock. After an examination of the damage by wreckers, Captain Chase of the Puritan decided to make repairs and continue the trip to New York
 There were 400 passengers on the dis abled steamer and about 100 landed here, the remainder deciding to continue the trip on the Puritan. Captain Chase says that there was no excitement aboard the vessel at the time of the accident, as few persons knew of 1t uni til the signals of distress were an swered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
NEW DIRECTIONS FOR NANCY.

Gold Mine Will Have Active Manage
 ment Hereafter
 The annual stockholders meeting of the Nancy Gold Mines & Tunnel com pahy win be held in Denver, Col. on January ?.
 At that time the following board of directors, recently nominated in New Haven, will be elected:
 E. D. Wallace, a New York customs broker; Lorren M Hart, Denver, Col; George T, Benton, Branford; William Luby, M. D., New Haven; Benjamin Belts, Fairfield; Frank Ryan, Portches. ter, N. r, and David E. Fitzgerald, at- torney, New Haven. These are mainly new directors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
cTTY couRT CAsES.

In the city court yesterday George w. Martin was fined ss and costs for defrauding Mrs. Emma Post, a restau- rant keeper.
 David Valley, charged with breach of the peace against Peter Small, of 65 Hudson street. was discharged, there being no evidence against him, while Ellsworth Godette. who was with him at the time, was fined sS and costs for breach of the peace.
 The case of breach of the peace against Anne Kenny was nolled by the prosecution.
 The cases of Mrs. Annie Powell and her daughter Anna. charged with shop lifting, were continued until tomorrow at the request of City Attorney Webb.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-12-30
SCOTCH WILL CELEBRATE.
New Year to De ushered ln by New H,

New Year to be Ushered in by New Ha-
 ven Caledonian Club.
 The New Haven caledonian, club as has been their use and won't for many years past, will celebrate the ancient festival of Hogmanay with a concert and dance at Red Mems hall, above 5Child's restaurant on Chapel street Sat. surday evening The entertainment will start at o'clock, and at midnight all will join hands and sing "A Guid New Year tae Ane an Az Refreshments will be served during the evening,