davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1904-05-17
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICE.

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
- Estate OF JOHN T. SHURTLEFF,
The undersigned. having been appointed by
the Hon Probate Court for the District of Ben
ningtOn, COMMISSIONERS to receive, exam.
inc and adjust all claims and demands Of all
persons against the estate Of John
T Shurued, late 'Of Bennington In said
district deceased, and all claims
exhibited i'm offset thereto, hereby give notice
thatwe will meet for the purpose aforesaid at the
county clerks office, Bennington, the 3lst day
OF May and nth day of October next, from
2lO'clOck p. m. until o'clock p. m each OF said
DAYS, and that six months from the 18th day Of
April A d 1901 is the time limited by said Court
for said creditors to present their claims to US
for examination and allowance.
Dated at Bennington, VT, this 18th day OF
MAY. A. ID. 1904
GEORGE T. GRAVES,
HARRYT. CUSHAIAN,
10 Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

and the Grand
Duke Alexis of
Russia. Invi-
tations to her
state balls were
eagerly sought.
and the ball
given b y her
in honor of
Prince Arthur
was character
lied at that
date as being
one of h t
grandeSt social
functions ever
witnessed in
the Dominion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13
Stewart. D.C.L., LID.

INtiE Official residence of the FIo, of ,h
/ aforementioned OF Can Society
ada Is Rldeau Hall. pleas Ca
artIy situated about miles
--m the city of Ottawa. 1t Is an unpretentiolts
-anbIng, two-StOred building TO which from time to
le additions have been made and though il cannot
boast OF architectural beauty It Is cosy and comfort
at'e From almost every window gnpses of tree and
plante flower gardens lawns and Conservatives greet
The eve. About ninety IN extent, the grounds
are well-Wooded and afford many opportunities for
pleasant stTolls along the we'll aid-out walks and lovers
~ bold picturesque and striking scenery never tire.
er looking al the beautiful views with which the place
bounds But II the house presents no remarkable
outside appearance tar different within for the
halls and rooms spacious and artisticallv fur
alshed. and the welcome with which the guests
A. Government House greeted by the hospitab,.
1stesses make up for any disappointment which
-rst glance might provoke
When the union Of the Provinces took place in
500 Nlscount Monck, an Irish peer, Governor
General His wife was MS cousin, the Lady Elizabeth
louise Mary daughter OF the first Earl of RathdoUne
She came 10 Canada with her husband and children
INT did not remain long enough at the CAPITAL 10
make Rldeau Hall the great social center which
under successive IsresSes Il has become She lived
most OF the TINE at Spencer Road Quebec and
-npugh her ailments We're in keeping with the
dignity OF her position the first lady in Canada
she was never popular with her guests and her cold
and eNactlng manner often 5 rcpeling that
lew cared to accept of her hospitality 1t was far
different with her successor Lady Young after,vard
Baroness Llsgar. kindly warm hearted and hos
pitabe woman. whose chief charms as hostess were
her a7abity and the pains she took in making happy
those about her.
lady Young was before her marriage to Sir Tobr,
Young Miss Adelaide Anuabella a daughter Of Ed
ard Tuite Dalton of Fer1nor County Meath Ireland
and his wife Olivia second
laughter OF Sir John Steven
In early life she enjoyed 81
the distinction OF being one of
he handsonest women IN the
Large circle OF English society =
LADDERS OF her time She vas .sss
aecomplIshed IN music and in IS
n taaada her rsnciI f+ was ss Seldom ,s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

idle As hostess, her fame almost worldwide
At PhpniX Park, Dublin, her salon was the center
OF attraction. In New South Wales she equally
successful III drawing to her side the intellectual
men and women of the country. As Mistress OF
Rideau Hall, among other personages OF note, she
entertained Prince Arthur the Duke of Connaught
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

theater delight to The many guests who were
hidden there to the players she always taking the
leading part in such plays "Sveethearts " The
Loan of a Lover, " ." New Men and Old Acres The
Scrap of Paper and Robertson's School In all
of these she bewitching, and her daughters and
they grew older, inherting their parents art
added much the life and spirit of these performances
by taking prominent parts IN them.
Perhaps the most splendid entertainment given
in Canada her fancydress ball which took place
at Rideau Hall in March, 1870, and which it is said
upward of one hundred thousand dollars Guests
hidden to it from all parts of the Dominion and
the United States and the costumes were dis
tinguished for their splendor and faithfulness to
ideals and to historic a writer who was present
describes it as an entert ainInent which could not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Fellow of the ROYAL Geographical socy o Royal
Adii alton of the Ear off uhen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Ithor Prince. Her chart giving was
rim extensive and liberal and she
took delight in travelling through
Canada and sketchlng its picturesque features,
Lady Lisgar left Canada regretted by all who had
ever met her. Her husband died October O. $40.
and she married secondly, August 3, 1873 Sir Francis
Charles Fortescue Turvilc. NC. of Bosworth
Hall, Leicester County England, who died December
%. $50 She marrled thirdly Henry Trueman NEIL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

THE official residence of the
aforementioned OF Can
ada IS RIdeau Hall. pleas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-13

Dung. Miss Adelaide Anuabella daughter Of Ed
ward IuIte Dalton. Of Fernor County Meath ireland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
FRAGNER PLEADS GUILTY.
Wife, from Whom He Stole, Thinks
He Vas "an Apful Fo0P to DO 1t.

In spite Of the fact that MS bride OF a week and
her sisters the daughters of Hugo Kainer whom
he had swndled OF part of their fathers
estate. not anxious to prosecute him. Albert
NJ. Fragncr the Brooklyn lawyer charged with
grand larceny in the first degree. pleaded guilty
the Indictment when aVraigned before Judge
Asphalt in the Kings County Court yesterday. He
remanGed Jail for sentence on Monday.
This course was taken by j. T. McGoveTn, FraS-
ner's lawyer, because he found that the District
Attorneys Office had mass Of evidence against
his client. and determined TO push the case
TO the limit 1t was rumored yesterday that should
a light sentence be Unlisted Fragner may be rein
dicted on other charges. The charge to which he
pleaded guilty was % obtaining 'by trick and de-
vice" s2oc0O in bonds and securities from Edith and
says that in addition to giving a bogus mortgage
for eco to Dorothy Kainer Alexander. who is now
his wife he had some connection with other bogus
mortgages.
a friend OF Fragner said that the young lawyer
had lost much money TO the bookmakers and In
stocks. When Mrs. Fragner heard that her hus-
band had pleaded guilty she is reported as saying
Why. none of wanted to see him prosecuted
None of US would testify against him. Why. just
as soon as they heard had been married they
said they didn't want to make II hard for Al
He could have got out OF It so easily. Don't you
think he was an awful fool to plead guilty?
any money from any OF US. lie Just got hard up
in a business way and had to use the papers.
It's too bad. and Just began Housekeeping
IN such cute little fiat. at No. 81 Carlton-ave'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
SULLY AFTER JULY.
Enters Ring Just Before Close Of
Cotton Market.

New high records were made IN the early trading
on the Cotton Exchange but III the course Of the
day heavy fluctuations occurred prices the
close being about u 70 20 points under Thursdays
last prices The initial advance was on better
cables than had been looked Tor. and reports that
spot cotton selling all thu ough the interior
on Thursday night at 1594c for mddling. 1t be-
came evident however soor after the opening
that enormous profit taking going on, and
prices were depressed several points from the best
after which they rallied by the frmness in
New-Orleans and aggressive bull support.
The rally did not hold and a little after
there n rapid decline of from 50 to 60 points.
The break was reported TO be due 10 selling by
two large commission houses with out OF town
wire connections. which held long cotton for
Southern and Western interests. It was said the
sales were made because Of failure OF correspond
ents 10 forward necessary margins.
The close was sensational Just at the last mo-
ment d. j. Sully went into the ring and bid for
all the July cotton in sight. running that month
up 1913 within points OF Thursday nights
q TO II points lower and the new crop months
from 10 to SO points below Thursdays final figures.
The days sales were estimated at 100000 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
HOME NEWS.
NETWORK CITY,

Robert Burns will be the subject Of an address
by the Rev DR.. Wallace MacMullen in the Ma
jestic Theatre. Broadway and Fifty-ninth-st.. to-
morrow, at p m, under the auspices of the West
Side Young Mems Christian Association. Old plan
tation songs will be sung by the Hampton Male
Quartet. Preceding the address. Fred Hovey Allen
will give brief sketch of from the country
OF Burns.
Hayne Davis will lecture before the League for
Political Education, No. q West Forty-fourth-st
on Monday, at $50 p. m, on THE Negro Problem
from the Point OF View OF the Son of q Slave
holder"
The New-York Alumni Association OF Western
Reserve University holds its third annual meeting
and dinner at the Murray Hill Hotel. Park-ave.
and Forty-hrst-st.. Wednesday at GEO D. m
The principal speakers will be President Charles F.
Thwing, on Western Reserve a National Uni
versity''; the Rev. DR.. Rollin A. Sawyer on THE
University's Debt 10 Evolution" and the Rev. DR.
Josiah Strong, THE outlook of the Educated
Young Man"
John Graham Brooks will deliver the fifth lecture
in the course he is giving at the League for Po-
ltical Education. No. % West Forty-fourth-st at
II a m to-day. on THE Outlook for the Com
munity.''
The entertainment committee OF the Republican
Club OF the XIXth Assembly District has arranged
for series OF debates in the winter to be held M
Its clubroons. in the Arcade RuIldng. sxty-nfth-
st and Broadway. On Monday night February
the topic VIII be Should Labor Organizaff To Ia
an Active Part in Politics." Affirmative John Y
Parsons formerly president CT the letter carriers
organization. and William snrow. a well known
labor man; negative Wilson Lee Cannon r.. and
j. W. Wilson. The directors OF the club win , =,
as judges Of the debate. and the club viii take
part IN the discussions
Inc fourth annual dinner Of the New-Yorlx As
soclation OF the Alumni OF Ohio State University
was he'a last night in Muschenhem's Arena
About seventy-hve members were present includ-
ing haloert f. Payne. the president OF the asso-
ciati"~: Dr.. A~'hur B. Tnwnsena and Il NJ I,nen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
SOUTHERN LONGS" WILD TO SELL.
Prices Go Off More than so Points, but
There Is Quick Recovery

New-Orleans. Jan. 29.-The long expected reaction
in the cotton market occurred to-day, and country
longs" went wild in their efforts to Hquidate.
Their offerings swamped the market for a while.
and prices went down from IS to Sc points The
prominent bulls were heavy buyers at the decline,
and ever the lowest buying offers Of a few hum
dred bales would send the market up 10 points.
The alarm sounded yesterday when brokers
began ask 80 bale margin. II is generally
conceded that the false reports concerning the sit
uation in the Far East spread about last night
We're responsible for the liquidation by the wiSk
long interest All futures remained bullish The
movement light and the weekly ''n sight fig
smaller than expected by the most
enthusiastic bulls. At one time the Nay options
so points under the highest level of the morn
ing. but quick recovery brought them up until
they were only Al points below the highest level
and only p points lower than the close OF yester
day. The leading bulls said that the drastic lq-
unidation had left the market in healthier con-
dition than ever. ard more open TO further adj
than for several days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

aisles in all theatres. He said that the charges
had been preferred against Manager Williams be
cause Of his prominence in the theatrical world
and as a lesson to other managers. Evidence
against a score of them was being collected, he
added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

Liverpool 2e-Ssiled Victorian CBr) Caven
New-York. "
Lizard Jan %. Sis m-Passed steamer La Brethgae
(FT). POncelet. New-fork for Havre
Hull Jan 2s-Saed. steamer Generic CBr) GIL. New
York
London Jan 29-Arrived Menominee (Br Lucas
New-York
West Hartiepoo. Jan 27-SaileG steamer Vesta Ger,
from Aalborg. etc). New-York
Queenstown: Jan 2e 10 m-Arrved. steamer Lucania
wtthou; communicating owing to gale.
Brow Head, N15 . rn-i'assed.
tBr) Watt, Nsw-YorN FOR Queenstown nd IJverpool
Isle Of Wight Jan 29-Passcd. steamer British
tf3T) Freeth. Antwerp FOR New-York.
Rotterdam Jan s9-Arrive5 steamer Statendar Dutch
Baker New-York via Boulogne- sur-Mer ARRIVED al
Hook OF Holland al . D. M.
Antwerp. Jan 2S-Sailed La CDutc11
Eckhoff. NeW-York
Favre. 90 n-Arrived steamer In Rretagne 6Tr)
Poncelet. New
Bouloene Jan -. a r-Arrived. steamer Statendam
Dutch, Baker New-YorS
Genoo- Jan 2J-Arrtved. Sciiian (Rr),
t4anks New- FORK for Naples and Palermo.
Montsv4eo Jan 22-Seed steamer Adeikeid CGer I.uns
New-York ~ N'
Pera9m6uso Iaa 2s-Arrived. steamer GrecIan Prince
Para ian 2S-Arrlved. steamer fpr,. Pe-er
sor 49, --
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
Announcemcnt9

Faded hair RECEIVERS it's youthful color and
softness by the Of PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM,
HINDERCORNS the b,st cure for corns. bets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
GAS KILLS FRENCH VESSEL CAPTAIN.
Death at House of a Friend in Brooklyn May
Have Been Due TO Intermittent Pressure.

Captain Peter Babin. OF the French steamer
Braiz Hael. now lying OF the Statue OF Liberty,
was asphy1iated Thursday night at the home
OF Joseph Rion. friend. at No. 642 Fourth-ave
Brooklyn. Before leaving his guest for the night
Mr. Rion explained 20 him the workings OF the
gas jet The captain said that he wanted 10
get up before daylight and start for his ship he
would leave the light burning low. Mr. Rion thinks
that the gas pressure which has Given resident.
In thas section Of The city considerable trouble
tailed In the night and put the fame out The DO
Ice say that Babin probably turned the burner on
again 5y mistake after putting the gas out.
captain Bahll nfty-eizht years old He
owned a farm in the south OF France and was
thinking OF retiring soon ard turning the comrnand
OF his vessel over 20 his SON. who was on the Traiz
Euel az the time Of bis fathers death
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
AMERICANS AT NICE HOTELS.

The site of the Hotel Grande Bretagne of Nice
directly facing the promenade of the Jardn Pub
lique. the best part of the Promenade des
Anglas. with full southern exposure. makes it one
OF the most sunny winter homes the Riviera.
The hotel is a favorite one among American visit
ors, and many a dozen automobiles awaiting
their owners, who guests of the hotel. may he
seen drawn up outside any afternoon. In summer
Messrs. Rueck & Textor. the proprietors. have one
of the finest summer resort hotels in Switzerland,
where many Of their guests who spend the winter
in Nice pass large part of the summer months.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Friday, jan 90, 1904.
TODAY.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Corinthian CBr). human Glasgow January Is
Neville II. Austin Baldwin d. with cabin
steerage passengers and radse Arrived
Prinz Adalhert Ger. witt, Genoa January 10
Naples IA the Hamburg American Line with pas
sengers and mdse Anchored IN Quarantine $50 m
Steamer Hanseat (Nor), Hamre. Matanzas January
Daniel Bacon. with mdse. Ordered Philadelphia land
proceeded
Steamer Denver. Evans Galveston January q to c III
Mallory & Co with mdse Passed Quarantine S17 a
Steamer Chesapeake, DeGno, Baltimore. to Foster,
with mdse Passed Quarantine al 9:42
Steamer Kong Haakon (Nor), larsen Ptlley's
y F. January Is and Boston 81 Horcey & SON. with
iron Arrived at the Bar at G a m.
Steamer Maraval (Ir) Hunter Perth Amboy TO the
Trinidad Shipping Trading Company. Passed quar-
antne at 1885 VIII load for Trinidad.
Sandy Hook. y ]. Jan 90 $3.50 p m-wInd northeast:
fresh breeze; showing and thick.
SAILED.
Steamers Nordby Dan FOR Pernsnbuco Psrahyba. etc:
Hanseat (Nor) Philadelphia News:
Jamestown Norfolk and Newport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
SUED FOR HAVING "STANDEEs. :"
Three Cases Against Williams, of Novelty.
Brooklyn, Will Be Pushed as Example

For allowing persons 20 stand in the aisles Of
the Novelty Theatre Brooklyn. OF which he is the
lessee and manager, on twelve different occasions
between last October and January / three civil
Ssso-ls nave been begun In the Fourth District
Aenicipal co=rt against Percy G. Williams rha
80 ~2s called yesterday aud adjourned for a
|,ss's.4f.t Corporation Counsel steIfel said that
d. - ne Intention OF the Fire Commissioner and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
PASSENGERS PRAISE RECORD RUN.

According 10 a cable dispatch received from
Naples, the passengers Of the steamship Deutsch-
land adopted resolutions before landing expressing
TO the directors of the Hamburg American Line
their appreciation of the excellent performed
the record trir from New York TO Naples. The
resolutions were signed for the passengers by ex-
Mayor Low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
4 nlusements.
u II Il ROT OLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Under direction % MR. HEINRICH CONRIED.
To-day. Matinee. at 1:45--DIE WALKUERE- Ternina.
Frenstad Homer. KraUs. Van Rosy. KloepfeT- Con-
ductOr Mott.
To night, S-CPop Pricesl IL BAEBIERE SIH-I-
Conductor. Vigne.
Sunday Evg.. Jan ST. at $50 CPop. Prices)
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
Solo.sts: Walker. Seygard. Schafer: Plancon Goriz
Entire Metropolitan OreTa Orchestra Ccnduc1nr Vigns
Mon Eve. Feb fst at s-CARMEN- Calve Crcap-
pearancel Lemon; DippsI Scotti. Conductor. Mottl
We'd. Eyg.. Feb. Bird. T:45-TRISTAN UScD ISOLDE
Iernlpa Homer; KraCs. Van ROoy. Koepfe- Mnhlmana
Conductor, Mottl.
Thurs, Feb 4th. n VI preclSeIy-7tA Pert
TARSIFAI Weed; Iurgstaiier. Van Rcoy, Bass Gorts.
Gourmet Conductor. Hertz.
Fri Evg Fob. ath. al s-LELIsIR DAMoRE Sem
BIRCH: Ceruso, Scott. Rossi Conductor, Vigns-
PARSIFAIl-FNh. I'M 1sth. ?5tN Sale
WEBER PIANO USED
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
MARINE INTELLIGENCE,

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 1912 Sunset 5:l4 Moon 800 Moons -
HIGH WATER.
A M-Sandy Hook Island AZ Hell Gate Pat
p. M.-Sandy Hook 5:4o Gov. Island 6.i2 Hell Cato
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30
RUSSIAN BANK FoR SAN FRANCISCO.

Chinese Bank Association is to be established in
this CITY, license for It having been issued by the
Board Of Bank Commissioners This concern is
organized under the laws OF Russia with a capital
stock Of $4,000. fully paid. Prince II. Oukh-
tomsky IS president
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

IRVING PLACE THFATEF EvgS az S:
To-day, Mat and Evg. and Nov N-xt. last TN
'LiSEL0TT." Tues. first time. DER DETEETIv.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-01-30

Brings mall.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-08

inadequate, contrary to my eApecaa
tions. | favor such further leSlsiation,
within constitutional Hmltallons' 40
will best promote and safeguaru 1ne
interests of all the people. -,
Whether there is any common az
which can be applied and eniorceu ~
the Federal courts, cannon ne u
mined by the President, or by u canoi-
date for the Presidency.
The determination of this queslIuI 'n
was left by the people in framing .nt
Constitution, to the Judiciary anu NJ.
TO the Executive. The Supreme CouI'
of the United States has recently con
sidered this question, ana, IN Tue Caae
of the Western Union IeleSrapn ooln
pany VS.. the Call Publishing Compah!
to be found in the one hunorea anu
eighty-first volume of the Unlted SUITS na
Supreme Court reports, at page ~ II
decided that common law principles
could be applied by United STATES
courts in cases involving lntersta's
commerce. in the absence OF Unlteu
States statutes specifically covering
the case. Such is the law of the lana.
GREATER MARKETS NEEDED.
In nv address to the Notification
Committee l said that tarlH reform 10
demanded by the best interests OF DOM
manufacturer and consumer" WIN
equal truth it can be said that the DeL-
efits of reciprocal trade treaties would
enure to both. That the consumer
would be helped is unquestionab bic.
That the manufactures would receive
great benefit by extending his markets
abroad hardly needs demonstration.
His productive capacity has outgrown
the home market The very term,
'.home market" has changed in its
significance. Once, from The manufac-
turers' point of view, it meant eXpan.
sion; to-day the marvellous growth OF
our manufacturing industries has far
exceeded tho consumptive capacity OF
our domestic markets, and the term
"home market implies contraction,
rather than expansion. If we would
run our mills to their full capacity thus
giving steady employment to our work
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1904-10-08

tariff, and against tariff reform gener-
ally. is the necessity of caring for our
infant industries. Many of these in.
dustries, after hundred years Oh
fusty growth, are looming up as INDUS
trial giants In their case, at least, the
Dingley tariff invites combination anu
monopoly, and gives justification 10
the expression that the tariff is the
mother of trusts.
For the above mentioned reasons,
among many others, the people demand
reform of these abuses, and such re-
form demands and should receive I'M
mediate attention.
HOPE OF AID FROM THE SENATE
The two leading parties have always
differed as to the principle OF customs
taxation. Our party has always ad-
yanced the theory that the object IS
the raising OF revenue for support OF
the Government whatever other results
may incidentally flow therefrom. The
Republican party, on the other hand,
contends that customs duties should De
levied primarily for protection, So
called. with revenue as the subordinate
purpose. thus using the power of taxa
ton to build up the business and prop
crty of the few at the expense OF the
many.
This difference of principle still sub
sists. but our party appreciates that
the long-continued policy of the coun-