davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

The Burlington's Electric-lighted Limited
leaves Minneapolis at 1850 pm, arriving in
Chicago promptly at 900 am. Breakfast en-
route! Not business minute sacrificed. Tick
cts at Third and Nicollet avenue, Minneapolis.
j. p. McElroy, City Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
METZ FOR ECONOMY.
ControHer-Elect Promises Independ-
ence at City Club Dinner.

At the "City Finance Dinner" given by the City
Club last night, in honor Of Herman a Metz Con-
troer-eect at its clubhouse in West 44th-st, there
were present a large number Of captains Of finance
and commerce, representing banks, railroads, trust
companies and banking firms The theme OF the
evening was finance" There were $50 covers.
Some of the we'll known who sat around the
board were Jacob H Schiff, August Belmont, David
A Body, Julien T, Davies, A B. Hepburn Chan
ceIor AacCracken of New-York University, Isaac
N selgman K. Mandell, ". G. McAdoo. n. Taylor
Phillips Oswald G. Willard, H. H. Vreeland. James
speyer, Isador Straus and Herman Ridder.
There was a discussion at the dinner of the
causes of the recent decline in New-York City
bonds and the effect Of the Mortgage Tax law on
the market for municipal securities. The Mort
gage Tax law came in for considerable criticism
and was generally held responsible for the decline
in the price OF bonds
Austen G. Fox, president OF the City Club pre-
sided besides whom the speakers were Controller
Grout, ex-Deputy Controller Edgar j. Levey. John
Harsen Rhoades. E. R. L Gould and Mr. Metz
The Controller-elect said he would guard the
financial interests Of the city with fun considera-
ton of the rights of the humblest citizen and tax
payer. He said. in part:
I shall allow no cliques combinations in or out
side of the Office to affect the business Of the Of
fee If it is in my power TO prevent it.
ali citizens would like 10 see and have Just at
the time t there Is srHaf a cG ToT IN
financial shape TO engage in all enterprises that
in we would indeed be fortunate. On the other
hand the city is a corporation like any business
corporation and as such does not differ much from
the individual. except that when a corporation
acquires things which it wants and cannot afford
in Jail; in either case it means disaster and there
fore, even in the matter of acquiring the good
things which we would like to have, we must, Ike
the individual. consider how and when we are
going to pay for them
Edgar J. Levey, in a review of the finances Of the
city of New-York said that in 1890 the entire tax
levy was $S3 PIP 084 eS while the expenditure of
the Board of Education alone is $4,000 $40.
Controller Grout followed Mr. Levey. In his ad-
dress Mr. Grout paid high compliment TO his office
staff He said also that the Mortgage Tax law had
had bad effect on the sale of city bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
H4FFEN CHARGES LIBEL.
Sues Publisher Of FThe Bronr
Record and Times" for $50 900.

Borough President Haffen Of The Bronx yes
terday through his counsel. Louis O. Van
Doren, served papers on Arthur G. Bedell, pub
Usher of THE Bronx Record and Times" in
suit for $4,000 damages for alleged criminal
libel as the result of a cartoon published in
1.-THE Record and Times on November 10. The
cartoon which Haffen claims libelled him showed
him seated in a railroad car, with the conductor
standing in the doorway shouting Sing Sing!
All out" Haffen is represented as saying:
Great Scott. I though this was through
train to Canada" Two valises were placed at
Haffen's feet marked Louis F. Haffen; fat
contracts 1S95-1905' and "Snecures, waste,
poor execution, Murphy coercion
: Mr. BedeI said last night that Mr.. Hatfen
had been forced to bring his action because he
was virtually smoked OUT by article IN Ihe
Tribune last Sunday which said Mr.. Bedell
placed Haffen in an untenable position because
of his failure to bring suit as he had threatened
to do unless BedeI made a public retractlon OF
the cartoons.
: Members of the Civic League OK The Bronx.
which was organized few weeks ago 10 es-
tablfsh the truth or falsity of the various
charges of maIadminstration that have been
brought against the Haffen administration, SAID
last night that If Haffen pressed his suit against
BedeII it would open the way to an 1nVestlga-
lion of the charges, Bedell would use the
charges and the public records and afhdaVlts on
which they are said to have been based TO eS-
tablish the truth of his cartoon.
. Mr. Bedep has retained Hal Bell. who was the
Republican candidate for President of The
Bronx at the last election, as his counsel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
BOYS STARVED IN CELL
Held for Three Days Without
Getting ARy Food.

Official red tape was the cause of two young
men, prisoners in a police station cell, being de-
prived of food for three days, and. except for
the Intervention Of Magistrate Moss in the
Harlem police court late yesterday, they would
still be suffering the pangs of hunger. From
Monday morning, when they were arrested, until
late yesterday afternoon they had not morseI
to eat. and 10 relieve the youths the magistrate
had 10 commit them 10 the Harlem prison, this
being the only official means whereby they
could be fed by the city.
The starving prisoners. Isaac Schandler. eigh-
teen years old, of No. p Ridge-st., and Jacob
Katok twenty-one, of No. 100 Monroe-st.
were arrested while trying to dispose of an So
watch in a Harlem pawnshop. The lads were
acting susPiciously.
All day Monday and that night they were in
a cell and not morsel of food did they get
When they were brought into court Tues
day they were remanded back to the station
and their hearing was set for o'clock yesterday
afternoon.
This is one of the most outrageous affairs
that has come 10 my notice." said Magistrate
Moss when told their plight. Here are two
boys nearly starved to death. and the law makes
no provision for the feeding of prisoners not
committed. I'll commit the boys TO the prison
and then tIs4y can get something to eat"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
GIFT BY III. III. ROGERS.
Home Valued at 100000 To Be
Used for Orphanage.

The home that Henry II. Rogers, vice-president
of the Standard Oil Company, will build for the
,,se Of the Messiah Home for Little Children will
cast $4,000 Mrs Rogers is president of the inst-
tuition the home of which is an old dwelling house
At Aoueduct-ave and 177th-st., The Bronx.
This charity was founded in 1885 for the temper
airy relief Of working mothers and the care OF
I'D, ,,n5er twelve wears and boys under eight
The last annual report of Miss Katharine A
Weaver, the matr0n, showed Lhdt 'IieIe were ioitS
four children in the home -
The plans for the new home were 4 YESTERDAY
The structure viii be three stories and of brick
and viii occupy a plot 1872 by sS feet in , the
mont ayes and l7ethst The site is near o the
boueht the property about three years ego.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
JEROME FEARS FOR JURY
u1r1fuEL CASE SURPRISE,
Rand Says Interests Haze Tired TO
Kill Dodge.

r,,.-;,+ Attorney Jerome caused "a sensation al
tbA afternoon session of the trial OF Aus .
the LAWYER who is under indictmeh' ioi -, .to
and subornation of perjury IN connection 49, 4t+
TI7re Morse case by intimating that an a''enp
might he made TO tamper with the jury anu $50
that the Jurors be put under lock anu ny; -
the case had proceeded far, Assistant DlSti r1s
+or,,a1, Rand said that 'it is time that TINS Ho1u
~. s 80 ,,oon1a of the State by the defendant III
orir,ipal case is put to end. be salo idtS-
that another reason that the case shouIu DC IT,
at once was the fact that the witness bouee' ~
in had health and that he required cons'a.t
ia Ol 80 Guarding to preserve his life in his
present condition, because the interests U ~
accused man have tried to kill him
yyba, the case was called Delaney N1coH maze
the motion for a new panel. Mr.. Rand opposed IL
vigorously calling it subterfuge 10 oeiaS 'i. Co.
He said that if the defence desired special panel
- bou1d have said SO when the matter was up last
week.
Tn refusing to postpone the trial any longer even
when Mr. Nicou said that he was not prepared -
go on properly for the defence. Justice Rogers SAID
sneciaI jurors are subject to the influence as
general jurors and can say that am llpr f 5
with the intelligence and good appearance OF tllG
understand, is member Of the bar and his case
is in the hands of several lawyers one Oh Sn4 20
,1ar[ans the most able advocate in the STATE Oh
KeVYorl but if YOU are not able to go on with the
trial will assign counsel to defend the prisoner
After this caustic remark there was no more
opposition on the part of Delaney Nicoi ana MI
Stancbield and then the trial proceeded.
The first taIesman called was E. G. Gerstle an IN
surance broker, of No. 50 Broadway. His invesnga-
ton had not gone far when Nj Rand 9O1ecteu TO
have any objection make to any Of my questions 6
inction when you interrupted me, replied Mr.
Rsnd After more arguing the talesnan was
sworn in. - .,,ouin, salesman was
then called to the witness chair for examination
hen me admitted that he was preiudiced against the
defendant and after worry sy war between the
The third talesman Amazah LOCKWOOD, VINO
said he had been in the ice business Tor twenty
i6s District Attorney suggested that the prisoner
be placed under bail Mr. Nicon sr9ngiy oP ggo
What bali he would suggest and he reR Gns $500 ag
T Ta between the District Attorney and the
counsel that the bail be hXed at SOU o,, . ,u
acceDted by both sides, and became, the third
juror The fourth and last JIro o seT 81 "'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
THg MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS
rnREIGN PORTs.

, Dec 10-sailed steamer Manchester Exchange
fiAihP Tr5 Burwel, Newport News t19t
London Dec 10 AZ W. 49, - -
land New-fork. saf,o5 s..,r,sr t-at.o- ,r-,
southatp' r crosse GER. Cuppers from Bremen. New
work Via Cherhourg ella ..aa,,o- -. -
BIZ fI 6s i2SArrived Capri CGer Hume
we'll New-York $500. psSsfo nol,sr m,
" COW san Francisco .- -rabaris,an lT,r, ffror
H'"'' ondon) New-Nork- ,,,, n, r1.,,,
,,ie~deo Dec Arrived steamer eavo9r 'brp' Kelly
Nc 80. York Tor Ayres and ROSARIO
~ Dec i2-saiIed steamer Hubert tBri' Davies New
,oiso Dec Arrived steamer Republic 'Br' Nc
a. Yong Dec I3-Arriyed previously steamer Mohtiose
~ rl t;IerE New-YoTk via Alden ana 9lilsepo
3-Arrfved, steamer NlhSe'i@" DO"a4ii"
arc 1tnr Sfie-a via Algers. -, -, 49,.
Tee Arrived. steamer Ihorhhih 'r'' DiaO'A
Nap S.a5Y YORK via Plnta Arenas. etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1905
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
steamer Maine Trager London November 90 to the
venber 30 clirisana Chrstiansand December /.
So and S Gr Tt 90 h Bar ana IS m
6nogn DesembaT to he Hoand Rnercs ne with
cabin and fol1 seerage passengers and mdse Ar
ste steamer M9srva SOB B2dse Rotterdam November TO-
rived the Bar at { and anchored at Sandy Hook
rdayit Dam schmidt GardeTas N Sa6s
steamer Terence lBr Byrne. santos November 49, Rio
Jevons. with 81 passengers mails and mdse Arrived at
Steamer zuiia Bennett Maraca0o December 2 cuasao
and P9nfg 5s a s at H0q I645 mss WIN
f steamer America Nq ienth Port Antonio and Port
senger and fruit. Arrived the Bar at 4:5o m;
so to- he Red Star e Enc with 58 cabin and
Storage passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer America CBr Goude Antwerp November 81
70 the Red Line. with mdSe Arrived at the Bar 1T
Steamer Mexico skillngs colon December 6 TO the
Panama Railroad SIS Co with SO passengers. mails and
mdse Arrived at the Bar at l;S6 1.o.,,a tbs
so3tRern Pacdc Co with mdse Passed Quarantine at
RaEs3T GayestoP % P s
and mdse Passed Quarantine at 80 m: .,,r sv
1,scen1ber g. the Standard Oil Co. with oil Passed in
SANDY Gok ,fon!erey Stevens Havana December
lanes p Ward CO; with 193 passengers mails and
ms sleamer ATa6aho Keble aasonviIo December 10
ana ma and mdse Passed Quarantine at 4:25 m
tetSe o. Hamilton BoaZ Newport News and Norfolk. 20
b Old pomnlon SIS Co with passengers and mdse-
Passed qua 5neida curry Philadelphia. William P
~ 70 with passengers and mdse. Passed in Sandy
HOOK @ FIuefeds Hastings. Baltimore to II Foster
nn6se passed Quarantine at 1907 M
VIII I Hook J. Dec Il. $50 m7Wini west light
1900 cloudy and hay.
SAILED
steamers Baltic r Liverpool FurHssia 5er '+ Po
gov; BrlsiR anes Montserrat SPAN and Vera
Anton9 st Korh GER Flushing for orders; Grenada
cruz uEs5 and Trinidad. GTaecia Ger, Inagua and
tBr) IIen Excelsior New Orleans Princess Anne
Cape ttayl{g NeUport News: Nueces Galveston Lewis
1N,UJrni,enhecb Baltimore.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
HEARST WILL FIGHT On.
Continued from first page.

Hearst cese on Monday has received an inteTpTehS+
ron which is only the precise opposite Q. VI" "a
7 intended 20 convey, but which attributes 10 70
forr1er chief Justice Parker the willingness TO
write an opinion intended possibly TO ne o. con-
sisfance 70 himself a candidate My WIZ -
Tenton ought 10 have excluded such an lntei "a
lion for was contendng. not that ms QUINN ,er ion
s1dse was BIASED, but that such unbiaSsso
ought 10 followed in place OF MS PIese' Of the
,renf IS counsel and that the SlgnlncaIl 81 3e
fere If the legislature TO alter the law Ltet Us
publication of the decision in the brink of the
opinion was at once chief Judge anG a e think
s s.,cb = thing OF Judge Parker as some suppose
s-<on fe1 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
EXCLUDE CONSULTATIVE PUPILS.

Elizabeth, n j., Dec. 1s-The Board of Education
OF this city tonight issued order excluding from
attendance at public school all children suffering
with tuberculosis and putting that disease on the
same footing with scarlet fever, diDhtherta ana
other conta gious diseases. Dr. Joseph Funk, of the
board questioned the power Of the board to do this,
but the board decided TO issue the order and 10
recall ii only if beaten in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
ROBINSON CLEANING UP DISTRICT.

Acting Captain Matthew Robinson who has been
III charge of the West 30th-st. station since Cap
tain Dooley went his vacation three days ago.
started in last night to clean UP the district He
made eight raids on alleged disordery houses and
captured over fifty prisoners, all nroprietnrs and
inmates Of the resorts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
INDICTMENTS FOR POLITICIANS.

Several new indictments were brought in by the
Kings County Grand Jury yesterday, and at least
two of them, it is said for we'll known Brook
lyn politicians who charged with election
frauds Deputy District Attorney Jones who has
charge of the cases. declined to dvulge the names
but he said that the men would probably be ar
d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

ing men and Stockholders. Charles Mahoney, Of
the Norman House who holds 100000 in election
bets. said last night that he had received many
letters from lawyers warning him not to make any
navments He saw reason why payment
should not he made at after the decision of
the Court OF Appeals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

MFTROPOIITAN OPERA HOUSE
Fri. EvE Dec Is. at S-LA SONNAMBULA Sem
brich Jomeli Bauermeister; Caruso PIancon. Besue-
Sat Aft Dec. Is at 2-KoEN1G1N Won SABA.
Walker. Rappod. Alien Knote Van Rooy. Blass,
Muhlmann Conductor Hertz
Sat. Evg. Dec. 16 popular prices) at s-LA
GIOCONDA. Nordica, Homer. Jacoby; Dippel Scotti.
Plancon. Begue. Dufriche Conductor vigna
Sun. Eve. Dec. II, at $50. at popular prices.
GRAND SUNDAY NIGHT CONCERT.
MISS MARIE HALL Volinste
(By Arrangement with Mr. Henry wolfsohnl.
OLIVE FREMSTAD, JOMELLI; GOURMET BARS
Entire Metropolitan Opera Ochestrs Conductors.
PROF. HEINRICH zOELLNER and Mr.. FRANKIE
Mon Evg, IS, 8-LA BOHEME. Senlbrich,
Alien Caruso scoti Gourmet Parvis. Ross Dufriche.
We'd Evg Dec. 20. at s-RIGoLETTo. sembrich.
Jacoby. Bauermester: Caruso. Scotti Begue
MuhImann Conductor Vigna.
Fri Evg.. Dec. e. at :S0-GoETTERDAEMMER-
ING Nordica, Homer. Weed Alien, Ralph; Knote.
Biass Muhmann. Conductor. Hertz
Next weeks Seat Sale begins TO-DAY 3 A M
WEBER PIANO USED.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
SAY BETS SHOULD BE PAID AT ONCE

The general feeling among The sporting element
Of Broadway is that all election bets should be
paid AZ once The action of Wall Street the
decision OF the Court Of Appeals denying
csaTass Of is eagerly watched by the sport
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
STOCKS RISE ON HEARST DECISION.

Following the announcement of the Court of APP
peals in the Hearst case there decided rise
in the local franchise stocks. Consolidated Gas
went up 5l1 points, to 1872 BROOKLYN Rapid Transit
rose more than 4 points. to S3h METROPOLITAN
gained 4ss and Metropolitan Securities rose Ss4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 1f
TRANsPAc1F1c MAILS

For. Steamer. Close in n. Y.
Japan Corea, etc-Png Suey Cva Tacoma) Dec 10,
Overwhelmingly via F1.-... Dec IS, m
japan, China. p l, etc--Empress of India (via
Vancouver ..-.........Dec 10. g m
Tahiti and Marquesas Islands-Nariposa Cria
Dec %. p m
Hawaii, China, etc-Korea (via Fl. Dec %,
Australia Samoa etc-Fentura via F. Dec so. m
Vancouverl Dec so 6 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
SPRINGS mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
TO-DAY.


For. Line Mails close sails
La Savoie, Havre m
Esperanza, Havana. ......... 900 m 1900 m
Virginia Colon, 90 a m Boon
Seneca Tampco, Ward 1900 300
Ell Rio, Galveston, Morgan. ........... 800 m
Princess Anne, Norfolk, Old Dominion 800
FRIDAY, DECEMBER Is
Castiian Prince Pernamhuco, Prince 600 m 1900 m
Saratoga, Nassau Ward 1900 IN 400 m
Arapahoe. Jacksonville, Clyde. ........ 500 D m
Rio Cirande, Brunswick Ma Ilory-. 300 . m
Monroe, Norfolk, Old Dominion. ...... 500 D m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
PROPOSALS FOR BATH ROBES. TOWELS

TABLES ete-Odice OF the Assistant F uIS New
Agent Isthnian Canal Commission. p state ~ trp-
Work necember 18th 19Oj.-Sealed proposals ~ t,r
cate viii be the office Of the "a STATE
chasing Agent Isthman Canal CoHnission., -s,r fuT
Street New York until p. NJ. December 80. iafe
nisbne above mentioned articles. Blanks and W. An
ynatIop nav he obtained at this Office. AlIREO -
DF.RSON Assistant Purchasing Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
AmuSements.
MONDAY. DECEMBER Is.

Phila depha La Guayra, December Red
Bluecher Hamburg December Harnb
81 Andrew Antwerp. December Phoenix
Eennsuiar ST MchaePs December Portuguese
Ell Monte Orleans. December Is. Morgan
Ell Sud ..... Galveston, December r. Morgan
SPRINGS mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14

TDXJyNC P1. Theatre. Last performances, of
I'm 1INo "Heisses Blut.' with nka PaImsy.
Sat. Mat Der Compsgnon."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
pRoPosAIs FoR PLUMBING ND 49,

sARY CHANGES IN CONSTRUCTION AZ NI Ds1 l5ces
ING-Fort Socum n Y Dec D 19OS-Ses aIsSstber With
in tripicate for installing plumbing S.
changes in construction and heating BarraeAs until
as and 40 and Hall here. will be
II A. NJ Dec &c. 1905 and then opened tSsf 'sPFo-
can be obtaiped here Proposals should be mar a n
posais for Installing new plumbing addresses
JONES. Capt and @ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
Proposals.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT THE
PROPOSALS FOR IRON.-oFFICE OF As

- sstant Purchasing Agent Panama Rail ko S1 ~
pany Street. New York city, pesHle 49, Z
1906 SEALED proposals will be received az the
Assistant Purchasing Agent Panama Rail t2s" 0ssah
"a state Street City, until z. NJ s-i in
21st 1905 for furnishing bar iron. Blanks ana A-'
formation may be obtained at this Once .-g-pSON
ALFRED ANpEtSC-,,.-r
Assistant Purchasing Abe-,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-14
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC

,-5sa .15 Sunset Moon rises 7:19 Moons age II
HIGH WATER.
\, sandy Hook $50 Gov. 907 He'll Gate II 100
n NJ sandy Hook 9:23 Gov. Island 925 He'll IL is
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

1t is an indication of progress in the
sentiment of the clergy toward the pro-
fession of the actor that so many minis
ters, representing many denomina-
tions, have publicly paid tribute to
Joseph Jefferson.
One hundred years ago, even fifty
years ago, this would hardly have been
possible, especially among Congrega-
tienalists and Methodists. The theatre
was under condemnation, and play
actors were included in the ban.
While it might have been ac-
knowledged by the liberal minded that
an actor could be a good man, few
ministers would have had the courage
to publicly eulogize one, through feal
that their discrimination would b,
distrusted and taken as an approval O
the theatre as an institution.
The change since that time of com
mon prejudice on the part OF clergl
and religious people is amazing. Nov
the question is live one whether tn
patronage of the theatre by church
goers has not become too indIscriminat
ing. But there is almost no protes
against the exsltation of an actor who's
life had been as pure and sweet as ths
of Jefferson. Exchange.
Smyrna times., 1905-05-10

A decision of large interest and i'm
portance in this State is involved in
case which was decided in the Court of
General Sessions at Dover, this week.
The case is one in which Howard Nc
Knatt, distiller was fined for selling
liquor without license.
The law governing distilleries pro-
vides that each distiller or distillery
firm shall take out a license. The IL
cense fee is 5000 per year, but licenses
good for a month may be taken out at
the rate of $50 a month. The liquor
manufactured is to be sold in quaint.
ties of not less than one quart, and is
not to be drunk on the premises.
But the distillers it seems, have
been placing a wide and liberal inter-
paetation upon this law. Under it Ii
censes have been taken ont for two or
three months, during which time
enough liquor would be manufactured
to meet the demands of the business
for year, or possibly longer. During
the time this stock was being disposed
of the distillers would not bother
about a license, holding that the
monthly licenses, secured during the
period of manufacture were sufficient
to authorize the sale of the product
then manufactured.
In passing upon the law in the case
under consideration, the court ruled:
/. That holders of distillers' licenses
may sell their product only during the
time for which they take out licenses.
2. That none can sell the liquor but
the person or persons named in the Ii
cense, or duly authorized agents.
'~~3. That the sale, IN all cases, must
be made upon the distilling premises.
In deciding this point, however, the
court held that the premises might
comprise not only the actual distillery
but the warehouse used in connection
Herewith, whether it was located on
the same land on which the distillery
was located, or at some point distant
But the two places must be associated,
and under the management of the Ii
censee. For instance in the city o.
Wilmington it would answer if the dis
tillery were located in one section o
the city and the warehousefort the sal
of manufactured liquor in another sec
tion, no matter how far apart they ma.
be.
The prevailing custom has been how
ever, for the distillers to sell their pro
duct wherever they could. In the cas-
in question it was sold ten miles fror
the distillery. In mary instances th
liquor was peddled round the neigh
Dorhood.
The effect of this decision will be
induce distillers to take out license
which will cover not only the perio
of the manufacture of liquor, but ever
day they engage in the sale of it. Th
result will be to materially increas
the revenue from this source.