davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
ONE NIGHT TO CHICAGO

by The Twentieth Century Limited OF the New
York Central Lines, "Amerlcas Greatest Railroad
Leave New York $50 p NJ arrive Chicago $50
morning The fastest long distance ride in the
Narld-9S4 mica u M hou1E-AlYt
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
1Bv Telegraph 10 The tribune. !

Rraddock Penn June 12-The grief of A A.
Corey the father of W. Ellis Corey. president
of the United States Steel Corporation. wasrpiti-
full this afternoon when shown dispatchs from
Reno. Nevada. stating that Mrs Laura Cook
Corey, wife of his son. had fled suit for divorce
The father of the head of the Steel Trust
thought that his daughtsr-in-Iaw had been
weaned away from: the idea of getting divorce.
and he had sent mis- wife to the West TO bs
with the younger Mrs. Corey.
This is awful" said Mr. Corey. Awful
AnG Laura told me she would not do this. too.
that she had changed her mind"
1t comes out that the father of the steel man
did much toward reconciliation for which he
did not get credit He made all arrangernents
for meeting at his home last Christmas, Mrs.
Corey came on from Nevada and Mr.. Corey
from New York. but the latter. accidentally
meeting a newspaper man here. fed TO the Sc
clusion OF a club. whence he sent word TO his
wife to meet him.
He said he afraid that all the~newspaper
men in the county, each armed ewtthsa camera.
would meet him at Pittsburg. Mrs. Corey re-
fused to humor him by meeting hin-here.l and
the chance Of reconciliation passed.
Mrs Corey went West last December, pre-
sumabIy to establish a residence and begin ac.-
tion for divorce, but since then there have been
frequent rumors that the head ofsthe Steel Trust
and his wife had become reconciled.
Mrs Corey. who was a Miss Laura Cook. was
a poor Braddock Valley girl when MIR. Corey
married her. nearly twenty years ago. He was
then a clerk In the employ OF his uncle. b b
Corey who was IN the coal business. Mr.. Corey
was poor then. but he rose rapidly in the coal
and steel business. and to-day Is said to be
worth over s10.00O.00O-
Reports at various times have been that nIr
Coreys friendship for Miss Mabella Gilman. the
actress. was partly responsible for his martial
troubles.
In the present troubles between Mr.-and Mrs.
Corey all the members of the steel presideylt' 8
family said to be standing by Mrs. Corey.
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
WOULD DIVORCE COREY.
DESERTED. WIFE SAYS.
Sui against Steel President an
Neuada-C Custody of Son Asked-

Reno. New. June 12-Mrs. William Ellis Corey.
wife of the president of the United States Steel
Corporation. filed a petition to-day in the 2d
District Court of Nevada. at this place. for
an absolute decree OF divorce
The petition of Mrs. Corey Is brief. II re-
cites that she married 70 Mr.. Corey on
December 15 1882. and that he abandoned her
about May l. 1905. She asks for a decree upon
the ground of desertiOn. and requests the Gus
tody Of their minor
The petitioner has obtained three attorneys OF
Reno 10 prosecute her case 9ir. Corey viii be
represented by Pittsburg and Nevada counsel
Sardls Summerfeld representing Mr.. Corey.
stated to-day that he did not know whether Mr..
Corey would oppose the petition or not
1t is currently stated that negotiations are in
progress which will result IN Alr- Corey consent
ing to the divorce and settling upon his wife an
independent fortune. The attorneys declined 10
discuss this phase of the matter
Mrs. Corey is attended in Reno by Mr. Corey'S
mother and sister. She declines to news
paper men and pays no social visits
New-York tribune., 1906-06-13
PATRICK GETS STAY.
JUSTICE DAY GRANTS 1T.
Electric Chair Again Dodged- To
T.. S. Supreme Court an October.

Canton Ohio June 12.-Justice Day of the
United States Supreme Court. this afternoon
granted a writ of appeal. and consequently
stay of execution TO ex-senator William Lind
say in behalf of Albert T. Patrick. of New York
The case will be heard by the Supreme Court in
October
The action was brought before Justice Day
because Chief Justice Fuller and other members
of the Supreme Court widely scattered on
their vacation trips.
While ex-senator William Lindsay trav-
cling in haste TO Canton, Ohio. to apply to JUS
tice Day for the writ of error. Patrick was at
work in his cell In Sing Sing preparing the
papers in application to judge of the United
States Circuit Court for writ of habeas corpus
to be presented should Justice Day refuse writ
Of appeal Patrick talked with Warden John
son about the arrangements for the execution
in the electric chair. set for next Monday.
My petition to the United States Court doubt
less will act as further stay Patrick said,
so you might well defer your arrangements
for an execution until next week"
But l must go on with the arrangements
unless l am stopped by an order of the courts"
said the warden.
We'll of course you can do that" said Patrick
coolly, but I merely wanted to give you my
legal view of the case and perhaps save you
some trouble"
If Justice Day had declined TO issue the writ
which will bring Patrick's case before theUnited
States Supreme Court. 1t was said at the prison
yesterday Patrick intended to have his wife
take the papers he has prepared and present
them on his behalf to a judge of the United
States Circuit Court. The application for a
writ of habeas corpus as prepared by Patrick.
alleged judicial conspiracy to deprive him of
his life in violation of the Constitution.
HiS afi attacked Recorder (.Of
trict Attorney Jerome, and declared that his
conviction on the charge of numbering William
Marsh Rice was obtained by the admission of
false testimony, obtained partly by means of
illegal promises of immunity to perjured wit
nesSeS.
Patrick's wife called at the prison Monday
and remained with her husband about hour.
They both knew then that Recorder Ciof had
refused TO grant a trial, and both seemed
TO have expected this. Under the rules of the
prison Patrick's wife visit her husband only
week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
FOURTH AT THE WHITE CITY.
Mile. LuBa De saremus and the Dixie
Plantation.

From the point Of attractions offered,
to-day will be the greatest the White
City has ever offered. Even during the
showers yesterday afternoon hundreds
visited the great human-interest show,
Dixie Plantation" This is one of the
most remarkable affairs of this kind
ever produced to any wholesome amuse-
ment-loving public. They represent all
that is interesting and historic in "dar-
key life before the war. The negroes
are fresh from the fields of the SOUTH
and came direct to the White City
These rabbit feet are said to drive away
all hoodoos.
The herb doctor is there with his herb
medicines, and you can buy them If you
like The Hoodoo Queen will sell you a
rabbits foot from rabbit which she
says she has caught in cemetery, and
which undoubtedly she did, as this was
customary in the early days of the ne
gro in this country and during the slav-
cry period.
The cotton picking, the plantation
parson. the pickaninnies, the dancing
and songs are all Accordingly interest
ing
Probably no act on the road to-day is
SO rich in novelty as Mile. Luba De
Saremus' Sports from the Far East
the great free outdoor act at the White
City this week, Remember, 800 reward
is offered any man, woman or child who
will ride the revolving tables, which
feat the ponies accomplish with sensa-
tional ease. The same is offered to any
man or boy who can ride the trick don
key.
The John L. Sullivan diamond belt
which was presented to that famous
pugilist by his personal friends, will be
on exhibition at the White City to-day
and for some time to come This belt
is valued at $4,000, and has been on
exhibition only at a few places in the
country.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 9:O1 a. m.
Conductor No Cos, who is S. T. Will
liams, found $3S on a Woodmont car
yesterday morning and turned it over
to the West Haven starter.
To-day the Italian Baptists will picnic
at Double Beach, Among the picnics of
the week was that of Trinity M. e.
church at Mansfield Grove.
Henry @. Rowe removed to his beau
tiful home at Pine Orchard yesterday.
"A number of improvements have been
made at this place, which is one Of the
most beautiful on the Pine Orchard
coast.
Yale college, through its treasurer.
Lee McClung, has petitioned the board
of aldermen to authorize the opening
Of Livingston street, from Cold Spring
street to East Rock road. The petition
is also favored by the board of park
commissioners.
William Alpert, a bricklayer and
stonemason working on a new building
at "A Hill street, yesterday morning fell
1rOlQ IUS LlllIQ uOOl " lAlO NStiSNA NNAAe'
was taken to the New Haven hospital
in a serious condition. Alpert is Rus
sian and came here recently from New
York.
Hugh J. Morrow, who was arrested
by Detective Donnelly Saturday for the
theft Of a watch from Harry Miner, OF
Rosette street, at Savin Rock, died at
the New Haven hospital of alcoholism
yesterday. Shortly after he was taken
to the police office his condition became
SO bad that he was transferred to the
hospital, and he gradually grew worse
until the end
The condition of George w. Sanford,
proprietor of the Sanford house at
Woodmont, has failed to improve, and
his illness is now regarded as serious.
He has been removed from Norton
street, this city to Woodmont in order
to secure the bracing effects of the sea
Rir,a but he is very weak and chances are
decidedly against his recovery. He is
one of the best-known sumnrer-resort
proprietors of Connecticut, and his sue
cess with the Branford Point hotel has
made him generally known throughout
the state.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04

We would call the attention Of our
readers to the advertisement on page
regarding the popular tours conducted
by the Recreation Tourist company of
New Maven. For many seasons this
company has arranged. tours to the
principal summer resorts, which have
been patronized by large numbers of
people about Connecticut. The list this
year is unusually attractive, and all
should be able to select vacation trips
from the same Call on the New Eng
land Tourist, or address the Recreation
Tourist company, 1856 Orange street,
New Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
CONTINUED from Seventh Page)

Monday
The drop in American Ice was due to
the attack on the eompany's manage
, ment by the authorities and it was
rumored tht several pools had been
requested to tighten their loads
The taking Of a considerable amount
of United States Steel common around
80 near the opening represented sup
porting orders, as appeared from the
behavior of this stock little later,
though 1t was allowed to sag off to
80 ga first. It is worth noting that
during the drive at this stock Mon
day afternoon, nearly 10000 shares We're
taken within range of 3-S point, most
of it around 80.
Around O'Clock there was a drive"
at stocks by the bear clique, forcing
some of them down to within small
fraction of the battom. Reading de-
| clined about two points to III SIS, and
number Of others a point. But the
setback was only temporary. Prices
again rallied Reading making up most
of it's loss.
United States Steel of behaved well
yesterday, refusing to go lower than
it did on Saturday.
An estimate was made yesterday Of
short interest approximating 100000
shares. Practically every floor trader
has contributed to it, 1t IS common
enough, it was said, to find individual
operators with commitments ranging
from $4,000 to 40 900 shares
Upwards of 10000 shares of Pennsyl-
vania were taken on Monday on the
break within a range of ga point This
proved to be of the same supporting
character as the buying of Steel COM
mon. Yesterday the price was below
Monday only momentarily. Then it
rallied easily, showing that liquidation
was temporarily over and that con-
siderable short interest had been put
in very uneasy position.
Stocks We're sold for London ac-
count to the extent of $4,000 shares.
The offerings were mainly Of the Har
riman issues. London is gloomy over
the investment position, which is as
poor as here and over the threatened
troubles in Russia.
Owing to the holiday to-day brokers
had to make arrangements for loans
to carry over two days, and most of
them did this before O'clock
The ante-holiday sentiment that it is
we'll to get out Of stocks on the eve of
holiday may have been responsible
for some the the selling which occur
red around O'Clock. This represented,
however, only the professional traders.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04

la notable social event on Monday
evening was a barn dance held at the
country place of ex-Police Commission
er j. E. Hubinger in Guilford Many
prominent people Of this city We're
present, having gone out in automo-
biles. AS many as twenty-five autos
were used in carrying the guests from
this city. About $50 persons in all were
there. Among those from this city
were Lieutenant Governor and Mrs.
Woodruff. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Bushnell,
Mr. and Mrs. T. Brazos, Mr.. French of
the Bristol Ice company, Henry Frese-
MUS, Mrs. S. q. Poll and daughterJohn
Champion, Alexander Timm Miss Rena
Hubinger Miss Margaret Dunlap, and
Robert P. Dunlap, Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard c. Webb James c. Kerrigan, Mr..
Maher. N. w Hubinger and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas w. Whitfield,
and Mr.. and Mrs. James Whitfield.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Baseball-Sav Rock Grounds.
Bargains-Chas.M onson Co.
Butter-Dillon & Douglass.
Closed All Da5-Howe & Stetson Co.
Closed Gamble-Desmond Co.
For Sale-House-C. A Baldwin.
For Rent-Houses-F M. Ward.
For e-Fixtures-H. C. Bretzfelder.
Investments-C. w. Scranton Co.
Mark-dow Sale-Lambert.
Postunl-Grocers'.
Recreation Tours-15S Orange st.
Reductions. Il. Bassett & Co.
Steamers--White Star Line.
Steamers-Holland-A Am. Line.
Watches-The Ford Co.
Bookkeeper, This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Interesting Meeting Held Last Night

Interesting Meeting Held Last Night
Paper by William Terrier.
A meeting of the New Haven County
horticultural society was held in the
society's hall in the Courier building
last night. There was a very large at
tendance. The society's annual outing
will be held at Hartford on Wednesday.
July IS.
William Terrier, gardener for Eli
Whitney, gave a very interesting and
instructive paper on "Begonias. which
was followed by general discussion.
The New London society Will also join
with New Haven in the days outing at
Hartford,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04

see the games, while a number Of anna
teur games Will be played here, Down
the harbor many launch parties will go
and hundreds will enjoy hours Of pleas
ure on the waters of the sound. All,
however, should look out for the squalls
which are liable to spring up suddenly
at this season. Flags will fly and the
people will try and celebrate the glo-
rlous anniversary to some extent, The
stores will close at noon, some at 10
o'clock and others at noon, and station
A win close at noon, with only one de-
livery by the carriers.
The trolley people are intending to
carry all who wish to ride and will
run out Of the Fair Haven barn 120
extra cars. At junction points in Fair
Haven, starters will be stationed as
follows: Grannis Corner, P. O'Brien;
Momauguin, P. Mcintyre; Ferry and
Chapel. J, Leaden
East Rock council, No. Is, Fraternal
Benefit league, met last evening at its
hall, 25 Grand avenue. Besides the
regular routine business there were ex-
crosses Of a patriotic nature, and with
much enthusiasm.
The mayor has issued an order
against dynamite cans and revolvers,
but 1t is feared it will not be obeyed
implicitly and local doctors will have
more or less repair work to do upon
the small boy to-day
A little girl has arrived at the home
OF Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Duffy of
Perkins street
Members Of the Quinnipiac Canoe
club will assemble this morning at
their boat house in Front street and
later will start out in their canoes and
paddle to the Momauguin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04

Mrs Highhyer-"Do you care for
candelabra?" Mrs. Newrich-"Canned
alabra? amt never ct none. "-Phila-
delphia Record.
DO you regard that mans argu-
ments as sound?" Yes" answered
Senator Sorghum. "That and nothing
else. Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
FELL FROM CAR

A girl who gives her name as Mamie
Forcier and says she is a waitress at
the Sea View hotel, West Haven, was
brought to the New Haven hospital last
evening in. a semi-conscious state. She
fell from a car near Brown street, West
Haven, and was from there taken to the
hospital.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
WATERBURY TODAY.

W q 7 I4ItIl UNI I y I1AI'
Waterbury, the leader in the race for
pennant honors, will be the holiday at
traction at the Savin Rock grounds this
afternoon, and a red-hot game will no
doubt be the result. Corcoran will pitch
for Blues, New Haven plays in Water
bury this morning, and Tuckey will do
the pitching there.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
A0pAcH no sUBsCR1BnRa

II you are going away, for a short OF
long period. the Journal and Courier
win be sent to you by mail without
extra charge. The address may be
changed as often as desired
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
Che gn1trnaI and Courier
Wednesday, July 4, 1905.

DELIVERED BIZ CARRIERS In gHR
CITY. IA CENTS A WEEK, 80 CENTS
MoNTL, So FOB SIX MONTHS. 50 A
YEAR THE SAME TERMS BIZ MAIL.
SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENT?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
WEATHER RECORD.

washington, D. c., July 8, D. m.
Forecast for Wednesday, Thursday
For Eastern New York and New Eng
land: Showers Wednesday; Thursday
fair, light to fresh variable winds be-
coming northwest.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
At Chicago FIRST camel
RH.E.

R.H, e.
Chicago .......301oOOO1*-51 10
st, Louis .......O 0 1 oil % 7 A
Batteries-Owen and Sullivan; Smith
and Hickey.
Second camel
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04

Chicago .......,.O20.1oOOO"-8 A 0
st. Louis .......O 0 10000 90 / 8
Batteries-White and Sullivan; Jacob
sen and OConnor.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
TWO STATE LEAGUE GAMES.
RAIN PREVENTS CONTESTS IN
BRIDGEPORT AND WATERBURY,.

HOlyOke Succeeds In Shutting Out the
Rose City Aggregation--New London
Wins Five-Inning Game from Hart
fOrd-Games in Major Leagues.
Holyoke, July 3.-Stackpole pitched
| invincible ball here to-day and shut out
Norwich, to 0. Holyoke's two-base
hit, with an error and hit batsman,
totalled her three runs in the first inn
ing. The only other run of the game
was made in the sixth. The score by
| innings:
R.HE
Holyoke ........S0 o001OO*-4 6 0
Norwich ...,....O 00OOOOO0-0 1
Batteries Stackpole and schincel;
Peloquin and Bridges.
NEW LONDON 2, HARTFORD 1.
Hartford, July Brain stopped to-
days game between Hartford and New
London during the visitors half of the
sixth inning, when New London had
two men on bases and one out. New
London scored two runs on timely hit
| ting. Hartford could score but once.
The score by innings:
R.H.E.
New London. .......O 0 0 IL A 0
Hartford ...........1 0 0 OIL 1
Batteries-Long and Refrange; Luy-
ster and Kritchel
At Bridgeport Bridgeport-New Ha-
ven game postponed-rain.
At Waterbury, Waterbury Springfield
game called in the third inning on ac-
count of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04

At Cleveland

Cleveland ........O 0 2 2 O-5 IL 0
Detroit ........,..O 0 0 90 8
Batteries Townsend and Clark; DON
oaue and Warner. Game called on ac-
count of rain).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
National League.
At Boston
R.H.E.

LG.IlsL,
Philadelphia ...oOOoO1OOOO3-4 s 2
Boston ........O00001O0002-S 6
Batteries-Duggleby and Doom; Dor
ner and Brown.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
At Washington

Ill II.
Washington ........O 2 3 0 % 6
Boston ............0 0 90 /
Batteries Kitson and Heydon; Har-
ris and Armbruster. (Game called on
account Of rain).
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-07-04
Local weather Report.

! L M. TARR. Local Forecaster,
U. 8. Weather Bureau.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
CELESTIAL FIREWORKS
 METEOR LIT UP VALLEY
It's Flight Attended by Roar and
 Explosion.

Illuminating the sky in it's flight traveling at a tremendous rate of speed and finally disintegrating into many small parts with a report Ike that of a very heavy explosion, a meteor passed through the sky last evening shortly after 6 o'clock, viewed by residents of every part of the valley. Those who did not see the fiery body, heard the report which followed it's breaking into small parts or heard the roaring sound of it's flight through the air The meteor must have consumed a minute in passing, and the thunder ing noise caused many to believe that an earthquake was at hand. Those who did not see the aerolite but heard the noise. telephoned different public offices with anxious inquiries. thinking a great explosion had occurred.
 Dr. O. E. Plath. who lives at the corner of Fourth street and Pearce was seated on the east porch of his home. A light in the sky attracted his attention and. looking up at an angle oi 45 degrees he first saw the meteor Possibly a minute after he first mo- ticed it he heard the roar By this time the meteor broke into many smal parts and went out of sight. A ful minute after there came report which reminded pr. Plath of the noise which followed the explosion of the car o giant powder on the Santa Fe roaC near Glendale several years ago.
 George w. Brown. who lives or North Second avenue. saw the meteor It passed through tae heavens abou ten minutes after o'clock. To him | appeared like a huge skyrocket. and it.
Arizona republican., 1906-10-07
Personal Mention
.-....s...s..ssss..'.....s.s.i..s..s..s.isss.s.

William Evans left last night for the coast on a supply purchasing trip.
 w. H. FiIweIl left this morning for Holbrook. to be gone for some time.
 Mrs. UtIey and Miss Amy Utley have returned to the city from the coast, where they had been for the summer.
 Rev. G. H. Adams, for Ash Fork, and Rev D. AUrey, for St. Joe, were out going passengers on this mornings train for the north.
 F. $. Ingalls,. surveyor general of the territory, is expected to return to the city tomorrow morning from Yuma, where he has gone on private business.
 pr. J. C. Norton yesterday morning returned from Congress. where he had been on a business trip. He was called to attend a horse suffering an attack of tetanus.
 F.. s. Stafford of Long Beach passed through the city yesterday en route to Camp Wooley, in Pinal county, where he is assisting in the development of a mining property.
 Wesley Hill of Yuma was in the city yesterday on a business visit. He has resigned his position at Yuma. but has not as yet fully made up his mind as to his future plans.
 James Ray Porter is expected to re- rurn to Phoenix the latter part of the month after spending a part of the present season with the Ringing Bros circus as a member of their band. He will leave the circus at Fort Worth on the 18th of the month.
 There were yesterday registered at the Hotel Adams: L. C. Alexander, Philadelphia: A. $. Johnston, Los An geles: l. c. Haft. Cincinnati; W. J Walters and wife. Denver; C. L. Me- Aliff. Chicago, and F. J. Adair and wife. Chicago.