davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

High water to-day, 6:45 a. m.
 Judge Lynde Harrison and family of TTillhouse avenue, who have been at their country home in Thomasville, Ga, for the winter are expected home the first of May.
 The quarters of the Yale diet squad are now thing of the past. The build ing which stood on the corner of Wall and Temple streets has been torn down. The ground is the property of Yale uni versity.
 Miss Minnie Kraft of Orchard street has resigned her position with the Ready Bits company and left last week for St. Louis. She has taken position as stenographer in connection with the exposition.
 A meeting of the New Haven Cham Der of Commerce will be held at s o'clock this evening. Professor Henry w. Farnam will address the members upon "The Organization of Govern rnent Business
 The New Haven union of the Kings Daughters will hold it's annual meet ing May in the Grand avenue Baptist church. Charles M. Crittenton of Wash ington. D. C., founder of the Florence Crittenton homes will be the speaker.
 Chief T. r. Egan of southington, head of the state police department, was in the city Saturday and held a conference with Samuel F. Thrasher and Lawyer E. P. Arvine at noon. The chief says that there is nothing signi- ficant ol suspicious about his visit.
 Fire Marshal Gladwin has issued a building permit to Mrs. H. Rudolph for the erection of a two family frame house on Maltby place. The house will cost about $4,000 and will be an up-to- date frame house. c. Darrenhauer has the carpenter contract and H. E. Werner. jr., will do the mason work.
 The wedding of Miss Lucia Russell, daughter of Mrs. L. A. Russell of Whalley avenue, and Albert Beach Plant of Branford, will take place at Calvary Baptist church, Thursday ev- ening. May 12, The officiating clergy man will be Rev. George H. Ferris, pastor of the church. A reception will follow the ceremony at the home of the brides sister, Mrs. Harry Bill.
 
 Equador, South America, who have been travelling in Europe during the winter, are the guests of Mrs King mans mother, Mrs William S. Coburn of Whalley avenue They expect to leave about the middle of June for their home and will be accompanied by Miss Jean Coburn, Mrs. Kingmans sister, who will remain with them about two years
 Ex-Alderman w. H. Forsyth of the Pond Lily company and member of the firm Of Forsyth & Kraus, wrote the mayor substantially if the town was erected in front of the factory which Is located on Lawrence street. corner of State, that he might have to give uD his place of business owing to the clang of the bell. It is believed by the mayor that the solution of the mat ter will be reached if the bill is restored to its former location at the engine house.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
Time.

Attorney James D. Dewell, jr., coun- sel for the Sutton fleet, when seen last evening in reference to the collision case of the schooner Jennie R. Dubois vs. the steamer Schonfels of the Han sa line of Hamburg, said that upon the closing of the testimony of the case few days ago, an offer of settlement was made by the owners of the Dubois, and after cabling to the home office in Hamburg. the owners of the Schonfels agreed to pay $75,OOO for the schooner; which is estima1ed to be $10,OOO; to pay for the personal effects of the crew. and adjust the claim of one of the sailors whose leg was broken in the collision. This proposition has been ac- ceDted by tke owners of the schooner and the cargo owners. and Attorney Dewell said that the money would probably be paid and a decree entered dismissing the case some time during the next day. or two.
 The schooner Jennie R. Dubois was one os the largest schooners on the coast. having carrying capacity of about $500 tons; was built at Mystic Conn.,, launched about two years ago, and cost sS7,5OO. She was chiefly own ed in New Haven, being the largest schooner of the Sutton fleet, of which James D. Dewell is the managing own CT.
 The collision with the Schonfels oc- cured off Block Island on the fifth of last Seotember about 4 o'clock in the morning during a dense fog. The schooner was on passage from Phila- | del9hia to Boston with full cargo of coal. The Schonfels was on passage from the Cape of Good Hope to Brook 1 lyn, having gone to Boston to discharge part of her cargo. The Schonfels hit the Dubois in the bow on the port side at about the cathead, cutting into her some twenty-five or thirty feet, and coming up against the windless brake The result of the collision caused the Dubois to sink almost instantly and be- come total loss.
 The crew were all rescued and taken by the Schonfels to Brooklyn. The Schonsels was libelled in Brooklyn for S11O.00O and bond given for her re- lease by her owners.
 The case has since been pending in the United States district court, for the eastern district of New York, where all the testimony has been taken. The
 libel alleged that the Schonsels was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
HAS RECOVERED MORE GOODS.

Detective Donnelly Found a Lot More
 Stuff Stolen from Students.
 Detective Donnelly visited Boston the later part of last week and recovered a lot more valuables whic were stolen from Yale students. In pawn shop he found the valuable Tiffany watch which was stolen when the gym. was robbed. It belongs to William H. Bar mum, who resides in the Cloister at 1s1 Grove street The watch has passed through four different hands since it was stolen.
 In another pawn shop the detective found the valuable gold medals which were stolen from Charles S. Fellows of BIO Welch hall. They had been sold for old gold. He also recovered some stick pins and gold shirt buttons be- longing to MT. Fellows.
 Tn addition to this Detective Donnelly recovered a lot of other stuff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

proceeding at a rapid rate-of speed in a fog in violation of the rules; in not having proper lockout, and in not keeping clear of a sailing vessel.
 The case has been watched with a great deal Of interest because of the large amounts of money involved, and because of the Dubois having been of a model which has been copied by many modern five masters. The Schonfels also is one of the largest modern tramp steamers afloat, having been built at Flemsburg in 1902. She is 45O feet long and cost about a half million dollars. The Schonsels was but little damaged by the collision, as she hit bow on, the only damage being done was to her plates, where the force of the blow was apparent because of her anchors being forced through them. The estimated cost of her repairs was about $15.000, which in view of the settlement she bears herself.
 The case has been persistently fought by Wing. Putnam & Birmingham for the Schonrels, and James D. DewelI, ir.. for the Dubois and cargo, and Flu gene P. Carver of Boston for the insur- ance interests. The result of the set clement is decided victory for Attor- ney Dewell, who prepared the libel and in connection with Attorney Carver has brought the case to this most successful and satisfactory end for all interests.
 The total amount of the, property lost is about s1OO,OOO, and the amount which will be paid by the, owners of the Schonfels, for all interests, will be about $92OOO. This is one of the largest marine losses of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
AIonday. AprII 25, 1904.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

"A Venetian Romance-Hypeflon Bedsteads-Brown & Durham. Cut in Prices-The Chas. Monson Co. Charming Millinery-M Muhlfelder. ClairVoyant-M. J. Wright, M. D. Com. on Abatement Taxes-Meeting. Com. on Sewers-Meeting
 Carriages-The Bowditch Go. Est. J. l.. Hotchkiss-Probate Notice. Estate ILL. Hamilton-Probate Notice French Cordials-E. E. Hall & Son. For e-Jewelry-Coral, Station A. Notice of Remoyal-J. W. Schroeder. Netting-The J. E. Bassett & Go. ianolas-Steinert & Sons Co.
 Pianos-The Treat & Shepard Co. Prune Sale--S. s. Adams.
 Renovating-Ga -Gamble-Desmond Co. .. Re-DistiHed Water-Hygienic Ice Go. Ready Bits-At Grocers'.
 Special Sale-Boston Grocery Co. Tailor-Made Suits-Edw. Malley Co. The Ministers Son-The Grand. Turkish Trophies-Dealers.
 Window Shades-Chamberl Co. Watches-J. H. G. Durant
 Wanted-Situation- F Greene St. Wanted=S =Situation=D. M, this office. Wanted-Sal alesman-Camden Cigar Co Wanted-Boys-S0 Malley Bid,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April 24, p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday,
 For Eastern New York: Showers, fol- lowed by fair Monday, warmer on the coast; Tuesday fair, showers in west portion, brisk south, shifting to west winds.
 For New England: Rain Monday, warmer on the coast; Tuesday fair, colder in northwest portion, brisk south Windh, shifting to west.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
PPoKE HIS T.FG

Jeremiah Hurley of 37 Putnam street fell off a fence at his home yesterday morning and broke his left leg He
 was taken to Grace hospital where the break was set. It was stated at the hospital last evening that the patient
 was doing as well as. could be expected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
STOLE A BICYCLE.

Otto W. Connor was arrested Satur- day afternoon by Detectives Colwell and Donnelly, charged with the theft of bicycle. the property of Joseph Setlow of 595 Congress avenue. The wheel was valued at $75 and was taken from in front of 2s2 State street. Con- nor is thirteen years old, and has con- fessed to taking the wheel. He will be arraigned before the city court to-day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
FRoEBELs BIRTHDAY cELEBRA
 TON.


 The Hamilton kindergarten rooms were beautifully decorated last Thurs day afternoon when Froebers birthday was celebrated. Miss Scranton arrang- ed the exercises. Miss Burr led the sixty children in the opening march. There were many pretty manoeuvres. Mrs. Graves class of young ladies gave a Maypole dance, led by Miss Ruby Thomson and Miss Elizabeth Meehan. Miss Grace Bristol rendered several violin selections, accompanied by Miss Campbell. There were several tea tables with pind and red decora- tions presided over by Miss Futile, Miss Fleetwood, Miss Barnette, and Miss Crossley, assisted by Miss Brown Miss Thompson, Miss Kennedy and Miss Kane.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
A PLEASANT DAY.

And There Were Big Crowds at the
 Shore.
 Owing to the pleasant spring-like weather of yesterday there were large number of visitors at the nearby shore resorts. It was estimated that there were about 5000 people at Savin Rock and about 5000 people at Lighthouse Point. The trolley road did big bus mess.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
 The monthly meeting of the manag- CTS will be held at the asylum, 610 Elm street, next Thursday morning at 1O:15 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
ATTY. DEHELL'S VICTORY.
GETS LARGE SETTLEMENT FOR
 LOSS OF THE ssDUBoIS.u

The Schooner Belonged to the sutton Fleet and Was Chiefly Owned in This oity-case Has Been Pending in United States District Court for some nrs.,an
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
RIP VAN wINKLE' MAY 5.

Manager G. B. Bunnell of the Hyperi- Ion theater announces the date for Jo- |seph Jefferson's New Haven production Lof Rip Van Winkle," as May 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

EAGLES DEFEAT THE RED STARS.
 The Eagles baseball team defeated the Red Stars Saturday by the score of 12 to II at the Goodrich street grounds. The Eagles desire to play team under the age of sixteen. For particulars, address Norman Eddy, box 113, city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
4 Lot Of Nev and Pretty Dollar Sfir
 Waists for 5Oc Each.

Fresh Spring flowers and worth dollar, every them The maker thought he had big value dollar ta he could make large quantities of them safety He ddn reckon the codest March and April years and he had ak price for the lot that enables sell them for soc each
 Made of fine Madras and Batse in white and colors, witt figures and stripes Well designed well cut well put togethe choice for SOC.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
Local Weather Report New Haven, April 24.
BRIEF MENTION.

[. M. TARR. Observer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23

Mepntaa bcm %, GRat 1904.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23

in Wfar6urg, bat Elm neues 8erfabs
rem our S0nleroierun9 pUn Mil6
entcedt. 9urb oieIes fam bic
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merben. @ie 8rpf. oon Bebrung
an9iebt. maht Die Baiteur'ihe Wtez
tbDoe, bic Wtilb ourb grbiBen 81
iteriliiieren, ben NdbrqebQtt Der
Ntilb mtnoerwertig. Die Drganiz
I6en BeItanoteile Der Milh erleioen
unter Dem @inflniie Der 6ibe tieF-
9reifen0e 8erdnoerunQen. Die
Ndbrial8e ueroen 8erit0rt. NuBerz
Dem miro bas ourh Mildidures8az
si[len er5eu9te @ift ourd Site nidt
uupirfiam gemadt. BrofeKor b.
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lung pUn 0auermilb neunt, lit huHs
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fuloie, Terner fir Qrnee : 2ieferurlz
gen, Sen0un9en nab ben 9ruper,
Die 8eriDrQuna bpn S6iffen &c.
Br0feiiur Bebrine miro Iein neues
gerfahren matrldJeinIih auf Dem
observation-disclosures befannt 9eben,
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&openbagen a~baebalten miro.
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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23

= 8u ieoer S~abresaeit t6nnen mir
on elmer ihledlten &eroauuna leioen.
3u allen Sabre55eiten tDnnen mir
Or. AuguYt S6nie's 6amburaer
3ropfen bet0mmen, melfe oieles
4eioen furieren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-05-23

Der Sammelplob a0er 9euts
ihen = SholB Saloon, Glano.
8la8n.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-23
The "SNAkE"
GOES FREE
As Negro Whom He Shot for Singing
"Bedeia" Cannot be
Found.

st. Louis, March 22.-The case
tgainst Thomas tSnake) Kinney, mem
Der of the house of delegates. charged
yith assault TO kill, was dismissed TO
lay by Judge Mcdonald in the court
If criminal correction owing to the in
lbility of the prosecution to find Wal
Ter Sloan, the negro whom Kinney
shot.
The shooting which Snake Kin
ney was charged with occurred inf the
Morgan Club, Jefferson avenue and
Chestnut street at 2 a. m. on the morn
ng of February 49, Sloan, one OF the
musicians was singing "Bedelia" when
Kinney entered with party of friends
among whom were a deputy sheriff
and two women whose identity has
never been learned.
Sloan claimed at the time that when
he refused to stop singing at the be
hest of the newcomers. Snake" Kin
ney drew revolver and shot him in
the leg.
Members of the Kinney party fled
except the delegate who gave bond
when arraigned. Sloan was taken &C.
the city hospital where the bullet was
extracted. He was eventually dis
charged fully recovered.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-23
READY FOR SAN DOMINGO.

me to believe that he had home pre-
pared Tor me in Nome and my antici-
pations were high.
The boat reached Nome on Oct
10, 1903 When | saw him at the
dock my heart sank within me. There
was twO-weeks' growth OF heard on
his face. He was unkempt and dirty
I'VE We're married on the l4th and
lived at hotel for four days. Then
he took me to live in one large room
with an alcove adjoining. 1t was in
a disreputable part of the city called
French Row
Conditions were fearful, just fear
full, | became a nervous wreck. /
wandered out into the snow four
weeks after our marriage and would
have died there II had not been
found.
Il sewed for living when | recoy.
cred and saved enough money TO pay
my passage on the first boat out the
following spring. ! returned TO San
Francisco and came to St Louis with
my parents"
The plaintiff now holds a position
In a mercantile house in this city.
Judge iiough granted the divorce.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-23
THE SULLY
RECEIVERS
Were Appointed in New York Yestsc
day-Cive Big
Bend.

New York. March 22.-Dayid Miller
and Henry w Taft were today appoint
"a receivers for d J Snlly and com.
pany tn suspended cotton brokers
succeeding J. H. Hoadley. the assig
nee, 10 whom exception had been Ia
ken By some Of the creditors Of the
firm
The receivers were appointed by
judge Holt Oh petition Of three Of the
principal creditors uf the firm and the
receivers were required TO give @
bond Of $3.50 009 The creditors ap.
plying for the receiyership and the
amounts claimed 20 be due them
we're. F. NJ. Wells and company, 1851
0e0. J Temple Gwathmey and com
pany. sI7O.euo. and Shears0n. Hamili
and company. for 100000 The mem.
hers Of the firm of d. ]. Sally and
company who arr named in the pet
lion. are Daniel J. SulIy. 5 + b Morse
Edward Hadley. Jr., and " r. Pagan
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-23
IN THE SENATE.
by Associated Press.

Dy hoSocidteu IithS.
Washington, March 22-The sen
ate spent the greater part OF the day
on the Indian appropriation bill,
Lodge took exception to the provision
exempting candidates for the position
of Indian agency farmer from civil
service examination and on his sug
gestion the amendment was passed
over. without action.
Other features arising from the dis
cussion we're those relating to the
designation of Indian schools as In
dian agents and authorizing the pay
ment of claims made by Indian tribes
on account OF difference between the
value of payments made them in
greenbacks and coin payments as re.
quired by the treaties
Late in the day Senator Dick, of
Ohio. appeared In the senate cham.
ber for the first time since his elec.
tion. He went direct to Senator For.
aker's seat and was cordially greeted
but their conference was cut short
by an announcement of executive ses
sion from which Dick, not yet having
taken the oath of office. was exclud
ed under the rules of the senate.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-23
AND FIRE
ENCULF BELO|T
0ae Man Dead and Two Fatal.
Iy Injured
THE WORST NOW OVER
TURTLE CREEK OVERFLOW 5
AND RUNS THROUGH MAIN
sTREeTS-FiRE CAUSED
BY EXPLOSION.
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Beloit, Wis. March ga quarter
OF a million dollars is the estimated
loss by fire and food in Beloit today
Shortly after 3 O'clock this morning
Turtle Creek began 10 rise rapidly
and within half an hour water flooded
the valley Fifteen minutes later the
water swept down ST Paul avenue
and Broad street and the residents
awakened by fire bells. found their
houses surrounded by torrent.
Rock river also was flood high The
water continued TO rise until 10
o. clock when the water in Broad
and State streets was three feet deep.
While South Beloit was cut off by
the flood Thomsons gas engine plant
caught fire from an explosion of gaso.
line. Loss $l50,000 Insurance $4O.-
000. N NJ Wood. watchman, was
burned to death; James Ward and
Bentley Dadman, seriously burned
Five hundred people were driven
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-23
PLAN OUTLINED
FOR A DIVISION
Sent 0ut in Circular Letter TO
Securities Stockholders
FORMULATED BY HILL.
WHO CLAIMS THAT SINCE FOR.
NATION OF COMPANY MANY
BENEFITS HAVE RESULT.
TO THE PUBLIC.
BY Associated Press


New York, March o. Following a
day OF great excitement in the stock
among the leading financial interests,
the new plan of the Northern Secui
ties company was made public this
evening in substance. 1t provides for
4 stock dividend of 90 per cent, this
to be effected by reduction Of that
amount in the capital stock Of the
Securities company.
For every share of Northern Securi.
ties stock surrendered the company
will deliver $$927 in stock of the
Northern Pacific railway company,
and $30l5 of the Great Northern rail
way company
The shares Of the Northern Pacific
company, which were taken over by
Northern Securities at 1l6 and that OF
Great Northern at 1870, will be dis
trlbutad on this basis.
Other assets of the Securities com
pany, consisting chiefly of its Chica
go, Burlington and Quincy holdings
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-23
KLONDYKE BRIDE
SEEKS DIVORCE
She Relates Awful Experience
in the Gold Reigens
GAMBLERS WERE THERE
SHE WAS FORCED TO LIVE IN
DlSREpuTABtE QUARTERS
BUT FINALLY LEFT HER
HUSBAND.

St Louis. March 22.-The joyful
anticipation and sorrowtul realization
of a Klondike bride were told of in
circuit court No. |, before judge
Hough today
Miss Smily Barker was travelling
from Seattle to San Francisco with
her parents.
William DarfnbeIg, miner and
mine owner, was another passenger
That was five years ago
The sturdy miner paid the pretty
girl attentions and she was not dis.
pleased.
The acquaintance was continued at
ter their arrival in San Francisco,
Within year he left for the Klon.
dixie.
lie pleaded with her to come to
him and at last she consented
II went in on the last boat in the
fall OF 1901 she said Tuesday on the
witness stand. Il was the happiest
of all the passengers. He had led
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-23

and Northern Pacific coal lands will
remain in the treasury of the com
pany until some plan for their distri.
button has been developed.
The official notice of the new plan
which is signed by President Hill
under this date, vas sent to the
Northern Securities stockholders in a
-ircular letter. This letter says that
since the formation of the Securities
company the traffic and earnings OF
the three railways have largely in.
creased, rates paid by the public ma
'erially have been reduced and rail
ways have been extended and the con
lition and facilities improved and in
;reased The circular also says the
,ompany's acquisitions of railways
was made IN the belief that such pur
chase was in no wise obnoxious TO
the law After stating the decision
If the supreme court the circular says
that in order TO comply with the
courts decision 1t is necessary to re.
duce the capital stock of the company
and distribute the shares of stock
to the railway companies now held by
it. The circular set forth in detail
the plan as above outlined and con
cludes: Assets of company re
naming in its treasury after the fore
going distribution is made, will con
iist of stocks and other prop rty in no
way involved in the suit, producing
IN income and conservatively valued
1t an amount in excess Of 1884 900 to
which it is proposed to reduce the
stock of the company"
The Post says that in the distri-
button of the Northern Securities as
sets "The Union Pacific will receive
;23, 600 600 in Great Northern Prefer
red and s3G.000.0 900 in Northern Paci-
ic common. Other share holders will
receive payment In proportion