davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
Sin after Qioue,tr.

Sci Ser fiir3liden @oh5eit oes
Yrinsen CHARLES bon Bourbon nit
Der 8rin5eiiin 2ouiie bon Orleans,
Die gu @ooo Morton in england
ftattfano, fpenoierte Der 8ruber oer
2esteren, Ser ipaniihe 8rdtenoent,
Ser aus Dem Sabre 1920 itammte,
ben @diten einen 2iquenr, Der
alio aus elmer 3eit, oa Grieorib Der
@roBe nod eth 4nabe, Die Ser. Stna-
ten bon Noroamerifa nod abbdngige
&olonien uno @eorg I. bon England
uno Dem oamals 5ebn Sabre alten
2uotpis Dem 5i~inf5ebnten bon Sranf-
reid untertan maren. @elden Yreis
6ieier, Dor alio nabe5n 5nei Sabrbun=
oerten oeiti1irte 2iqneur gebabt baben
mag, laBt iih ibmer iagen, bod be-
iist 2oro &otbidiIo in ieinen 9enern
Maoeira-@ein, Ser aus Dem Sabre
1778 itammt, in einem Shiffbruh,
Ser an Ser Wiinoung Der S6eloe
ltattfano, perfanf unb 1914 geboben
unb oann bonn @robpater oes 2oros
gum Breile bon %ungefabr $500 oie
5laide es maren i'm gan5en A
Slaiben y gefauft murbe. Del Hreis
oes bonn ipanilden Bratenoenten Den
Sod5eitsgaiten porgeiesten 2iqueurs
miiBte oemnah per 5lai6e nod b0ber
getpeien fem, bod tit es faum an8u-
nebmen, oaB der Stoff" aud in
aleidem 8erbdltnis 0iiiffig" gepeien
1T. Sir Den Observation-Disclosures miro
er ieoenfoas bon bel groBerem @erte
gefpeien iein als fir ben Seinfdmeder.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
MIIerIei.
Sour nod 1lellt Gage, Inn 81

Sour nod neuit Gage, Inn Die
p8on Sar" 81 be5ablen!
- Die garnebal=@ eienI6aft miro
berluhen, Die bonn Staotrat perlangte
9iirgidaft olf5ubringen.
Ger 8uiineB Wens Glib bat
Sesobn M. 8ennett if. gum S6ab=
meiiter uno Sobn 9. Darlington gum
Sefretar erpabIt.
Ser &ope-Hro5eB, bel Dem es
iih Inn Die grmoroung bon Sim
Coleman banoelt, m1Bte megen
&ranfbeit oes 9iitriftmtpals peri6o-
ben meroen.
= IS. 6. 9abenport, Der ii6 als
Seiaer i'm 9ienlte Ser Sortbern So
cific 8nbn ihmere 8erletungen 5u-
ge5ogen baben min, Fat Die genannte
8abn alif $4,000 S6aneneriab ber-
flagt.
Ser SduIrot bat ieds Cots i'm
Mod Quarrp Diftrift gefauft nno
min elm fleines Shulbals auf benz
@runoitiif balten.
Npdj gmt .er6altenes Sinneripcrf=
seug ipirb 81 famfen geindt.
8rgan, Seras. Bog 273.
Muf 9rofpeft Sin foI elm
,ssSmprobement 9iItrift" gebil6et
iperben !, beute ,Mitttpo1 Mben0, fin-
bet cine 8~erfammlutlg alter Snterei=
ienfen in Ser fatboliihen Stride an
Der ode Der @eit Commerce nn0 Der
3rinitD Strabe ftatt.
Der l1nbefnnnte, oeiien 2eihe
ieineraeit an Ser Bleaimton @oao
gefun6en muroe, lit ieRt beeroigt mor-
ben. gr muroe niht ioentifi5iert.
s. S. @afer, Der angeflagt lit,
ben aIten 8. 8. Mcgaidle eridIagen
at baben un6 oeifen Bro5eB neuIih
NIT einem .miitriaI" enoete, periudt,
ahf @rltno zines obabeas corpus"-
9erfabrens in 5reibeit geiett at tDer-
ben.
gomaro Saren, ein an Der
Miber-glbenlte mobnen6er Wann,
tpuroe bon einem onrhgebenoen
Bfero cine Strede melt geihleppt uno
idtper berlett.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
8.

- @Ge alagen pegen Ri6tbe5ab-
lung Der @eiperbeiteuer iperoen fallen
gelaiien.
Sm ct. 2ouis Sotel gu Sort
8ortb bergiftete fid elm alter 9eut-
Ifer ftanens George Wfiner.
- Die 8anf in Gbanning bat ibre
9iireii geidloiien.
SnfoIge eiier 9lutpergiftung
ourh einen perroiteten Hagel itarb
in Seguin 5rail 9oia Gonraos.
Der Bro5eB BON SenrD Sod
& Son in Georgetown gegen ben jun
gen @oobIief bat NIT einem 8ergleid
geenoet, Die Sods erbalten ibr 8e-
idaft 8uriid uno @ooolief iein gbeo
brace" -Yatent.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
sM6-S eras- Jarm-G ambereien.


100000 Mder biaiges, rei9es
SarmIano I'M arteiii6en @iirtel BON
5iio-Teras, in Nueces, Cameron uno
Dnpal Counties. Maes 2ano lit ttefe,
idmar5e, ro1enoe, Mesquite Brairie
nn6 tiefer, ibnar5er, ianoiger 2ebm.
Seine Steine, gutes @afer in ge-
ringer Siefe. IeuBerft geiunbe @e-
geno Dos 2ono lit misge5eihnet fir
8aampo1e, gornL Mlfalfa, @ein-
traliben, Oratgen, 3itronen etc. uno
Iiegt an Der 9iienbnbn. @ir berfau-
fen in 8ar5eaen bon geDiinibter
@r0Be. Sir meitere Snformationen
i1reibe ma an Die
0erman-M merican 2anD So.
MobstotprL Mlieces Co., Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
8dume! strduderl @oien!

Sd mode hermit befannt, 6aB ih
oieies Sabr pieoer einen groBen @or-
rat bon alen Sorten 8Gumen,
StrGudern, u. /, M. babe, i1no 5tpar
lolde Sorter, Die bier in Eeras gut
geoeiben. Cine groBe Iuspabl Der
reidIidit-%b liibenoen &oien.
Sober, Der etpas gu pflan5en
uiinidt, ionte Inn meinen groBen
neller aotalog idreiben. Mbreiie:
81. @. Gteimbrins, Nnrierbmar,
-8rarnfeIs, Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
@rnnbetaeatums .1tebertraaunaer.

Nm. DDbrotpolsti an Dtto g Nnterfpn,
0runbitad an Der DurangnvGtr /: $120
Gnnnie U Qipscon1b an @ v WDetb.
0runbfad an Gate Bietp Nnenue; $125Q.
Smlius g. Rueage an Geo 8. San.
6ere. Grunbhid in giua Guadalupe Sub
bipiffon; $50.
Gba8 @ngner an Muifir 81. unb Wir.
ME .. G9nirre, Grunofdd i'm alten gitb
4Dt,2, Deffrift /; $40 u. v
Dr. o. 3 6affings uub 6rnu an B. R.
Brief, 0run6fnd an ber NunhesStraBe;
1864.
%. U. Hrieff an or. o. 3 pafinos,
1881 Nder Qanb; 1864.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
9es nenen Sabres Mutmort.

9es nelten Sabres Mutmort.
Spram bas ,teue Sabr gum alien:
y9etne Sett tit Nun bprbei,
Ma bein S1alten,, al betn @aItet
Sur mod Der 0efdt1te fei.
@as BIT MIR bait binterlafen,
Get eS gnt, let eS aud f6led)t,
WeMk i'd feIber on nun fat1e1,
Seben, tpie es fpttntt sttreft.
Mandes mir6 mir mpbt gelin8en,
Nandes aber tpieber ni1t,
MandJes tm1tt' th germ be5utngen,
@aS mir niht gum 9eraen iprt6t.
a5nnt', gum Beiipiel, it bernihten
Sene Mmder= @emhelei,
9ie nnr 83fes tut amrihten,
@erne tudr ih babel.
9pd ridt Ieidt 1T es ST. Ienfer,
@etk tB bod, tuer fpeftliert
Anf Der Menid den HareS Senfen,
6in6et Dft oak er nerltert.
Bprnrteile sn ~betatnpfen,
1a1rt 10 feltet tttr gum Steg;
Ganattsntus tar sm 6arnpfen,
ST bet anerihmerte &rieg.
@emn aud i) 81 Gnbe f6reite,
&ann es fein, bak ma mid b36nt,
@eiI mid nift In btefern Streite
GineS Siegers Gprbeer fr1nt.
0oG tei iiher, baf ids mage,
Steb't elm uaferer &annpe mir
9pdb CUR Sette pbne Srage:
Dieter tit = bas 2pneS STAT gier!
Diefes bat ais Sprsenbreder
Sid betu6brt ST. jeber 3eit,
9arntt fei Elm bpler 8eder
Medt umb Sreibeit ftets gemetbt.
Erimft nit Naken, bph bebenfet
9abet aud ber Makisfeit,
Wp man o2pne Star gier" atsfdanfet,
Serrf@t he nit BET Gr5blidfeit!
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
''
RTorfiebnng fol8t.)
Gin Mittel neae,, elm idueres 2eibea.

sd babe elm MitteI, oas oas
MoIaria.@if pertreibt, gefunoen,1
ioat 81. @. Sames bon 2oueIen, 9.
6. gs beibt Electric 8itters" nno
foltet SOC per Slai6e. gs bridt Sic
Der ODER 8iniofit1t in firaer 8eit,
ebenio @elbiudt. @s lit elm 9%lutrei.
niger uno BELT idnen Wagen., 2eber.
WierenIeioen uno Iabmen Riiden. gu
boben Bel Moolpb Dreib unb 81. Gobn
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
Werridfet sic glrbeif.

Mr. 6. g. Chamberlain bon Gin
tom Maine, fagt bon @uflens Mr.
Mica Salbe: fie berrihtet lire Mrbeit,
iie furierte meine Sdmorrboi6en.
Aud gut fir aufgeiprungene Sdnoe.
25c bel Mbolpb DreiB uno q. gobn
& 60.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
Waorf.

ueber ie9s MiGionen Musgaben
fir getperfi6aftIide 3mefe innerbalb
Der lebten reun Sabre lit cine redt
bemerfensperte 2eiItl1ng zines 9rbet=
terpereinsetats, 5urnal aae 0ieieSum-
men 6urh meiitens ~gan5fleine Set
trGge Is, 10, Is 8fennigA tpodentlid,
rnr einiee @roBitaote geben bariiber
binous) 5ulamnteneetragen fporoen
iino. Ser gerbanb 5dblte am 81.
DECEMBER 1906 1886 Mitglieoer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22

Sobn $. Bolton, 6ffentIider 9o.
tor. @runoeigentum. Mgent fir
Beniionsanipriide. Ode grodett' uno
Raparro.S traBe, >eegeniiber bon Der
San Mntonio ggpreB". Neues Sc.
(ephor 439.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
Oranaenbaume 5,a perfamfen,

Orangenbaume, melde oas falte
@etter ausbaIten fonnen uH6 nidt
ourb Sroit beidaoigt peroen, iino
gu perfaufen.
Sfulae's Drugitore,
Col @oliao StraBe.
Mltes Gel. 365 6H. Scenes SeI.1361.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
8Inftiae 9apitaIanlage.

Cine groBere Mn5abI @enoor-2ien-
Soften gu berfdieoenen 8etragen fino
gu berfaufen. Die ein5elnen Soften
iinb auf peridieoene 3eitoaner aasge-
felt. @ad,5ufragen in Der Sffiae Der
ySreien Breiie fir Seras".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
@enerolita6sdef geG iast

@enerolitabsdef 9el iagt in
ieinem Sabresberidt, Die gan5e Dir
NEE, pom Sofiten big gum Nieorig.
item, perlanee Die @ieoereinietuns
Der Irmeefantine.
Ssm 3eprGientantenbaus oes
aonareiies lpuroe ser Qualifications
giu Elm ENHANCEMENT 5ugefiigt, oas
es all einem ariminalperbrefen modt,
fuern @ngeIteGte Der &egierung Wtits
"teilunaen iiber oie @rnte-9eridte
modem, Die beim itaatlid)en @mt ein-
gebeit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22

= llnlere 9orpeooboo te6lotiae lit
BON Hio De Soneiro naf 8uenoS
@[ires obaefobren.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-01-22
asirats saein,

Seirats saeine.
6orrb .. @oslino uno guIa 2aep.
Sra s. Rile unb Snbie Dole.
fbuS 8. 2eqan unt~Miorp 6 &uns
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
HYPERION.
Thomas w. Ryley's 'Funabashi' Re-
 turns for Three Performances.

;. When Thonas w. Ryley's big mu- sical production, "Funabashi," returns to the Hyperion tomorrow and We'd nesday, with Wednesday matinee, theatergoers will hardly recognize the production as given here on Januaev 4. Since then it has enjoyed a season in New York, at the Casino, and .is now one of the most enjoyable per- formances imaginable. The perform ance has been brought to such a de- gree of perfection that the Providence (R. I) papers of the fifth of this month pronounced it the best and most entertaining musical comedy pro- duction ever seen in that city The cast remains the same as on the pre- vious engagement in this city, and in- cludes Alice Fischer. Vera Michelena
 Maude Fulton, Margaret Rutledge
 Joseph Miron, William Rock, Walter Percival. Percy Ames and Charles But Ter, while the beauty contingent still embraces the Misses Rose Winter, Madge Calvert, Jeannette Horton, Lil- Han Carleton, May Faulkner, Belle
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

Naftzger, who was Dr. Elliott's sing sang twice at the Poli meeting. pr. liott's text was For God so loved | world that he gave .his only begott Son. His general subject was Low
 There will be meeting for men or of a similar character next Sunday 3 o'clock In the Foy auditorium. At William Phillips Hall, business m prominent in religious matters in N York and connected with the Hall Si nal Co. of that city, will be prese and speak on the subject, The Man Power"
 Similar meetings for men are expe} ed on following Sundays for some tin
 Rev. Dr. Watson L. Phillips VI asked last night by this paper why meetings at Poli's theater yesterd had been the last one to be held thf and he said that as Mir Poli had sisted on not receiving any pay for use of the theater and the place ll been used on a half dozen such oc& sions the committee in charge of f meetings had felt that 1t could not cf scientiously ask him again to let thE have the building. and so that chart to the Foy auditorium had been the suit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
News of the Local TheaterS

a half of genuine merriment. Besides the stars follow the well known people: Adele Rafter, Lady from Lanes" Georgie Mack, the well known star. Bobby Harrington, who succeeded George Conan, in Running for Office, , Charles Prince. the original Blake" in "45 Minutes from Broadway" Maud Campbell, late George Sydney Com pany," Eva Null, Vaudeville's Dainty Singer, Linton De Wolfe, Lanier De Wolfe, Russell Hill, Helen Tamponz, Roy Burk, Pony Cantor, Jack Clinton, Helene Davis, Frank Martin. Vera Maxwell, the famous pony ballet and the singing and dancing chorus of twenty Morse and Madden wrote in their happiest vein when they compos- ed twenty song hits. Some of the fol- lowing will live in your memory and be wListled on the street long after the company has played their engagement here: "Moonbeams," Love, Love, Love-" q would sooner be Lobster, than a wise guy" "Twine yourself around me ,learie," "Cupid's. Wedding Bells" When I count three" T T would like to flirt with you, "The family tree," and ten others. Another high class show at popular prices.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
POLL MEETING YESTERDAY.
Dr. Elliot Preached--deeting in Y. M
 C. A. Next Sunday Afternoon.

The last of the regular Sunday after noon meetings of an evangelistic char acter to he held at Polls thfater on Sunday afternoons came yesterday. These meetings have been continuing ever since the departure of the Chap man revivalists from New Haven a few weeks ago. The theater was well till- cd yesterday. The speaker was pr. Elliott, who was the evangelist in the West Haven district during the Chap man campaign. The big chorus which sang al these revival meetings in West Haven was on the stage, With il was an orchestra of twelve pieces which played during these meetings. MT.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
THE THIRD KNEISEL Quartet to Give Next Concert of Series at Lampson Hall
 Wednesday. MIME. CHARB0NNEL ASSISTS New Sonata by Strauss and Classics by Beethoven and Men,
 delsSOhn.

The Kneisel quartet will give it's third concert Wednesday evening in Lamp son Lyceum. MT. Kneisel will repeat his plan inausurated in the last con cert of inviting an assistant artist to add variety to the program. On this occasion Mime. Avis Bliven Charbonnel, pianist of excellent reputation, will execute with MT. Willeke, sonata for piano and violoncello by Richard Strauss, the great modern German composer whose opera of "Salome" aroused as lively tempest of discus sion. as has ragged since the days of Wagner.
 This sonata however is not of the sort which arouses hostile criticism, for it is written in the simpler style of Strauss early compositions. It is an elegant. beautiful piece of chamber music, far removed in its serene spirit from the turbid, highly colored and dissonant symphonic poems to which he has since turned his attention. It will hardly be doubted that the work will be given q perfect presentation at the hands of the two distinguished performers.
 In addition to this genial piece We'd nesday's program will include two cas- sic quartets, one by Mendelssohn, which, it is needless to say, will be full of beautiful melody, and the great Beethoven quartet in c sharp minor, opus 131. It is not often that this lat ter work may be heard for it presents almost insurmountable technical diff ficulties to the performers and then it requires an intelligent and musically devout audience Toward the end of his unhappy life, totally deaf and har-. assed by domestic troubles of the most trying sort, Beethoven found peculiar consolation in the writing of long, elaborate ard profound string quartets. The one to be heard Wednesday eve , ming is one of the most grateful of these and, in spite of it's length and tremendous depth, it stands as one of the crowning works of the great mas 4
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
PoLI'S.
Robinson Crusoe's Islc' Hcadllncr of
 Fine Bill.

Fifteen comedy makers and Rogers and Deely in the leading roles will present J. l.. Laskey's act, Robinson Crusoee Isle" as the leading feature of the Poli bill this week.
 "Crusoe's Isle" is pronounced one of the most elaborately staged produc- tions that Laskey has been putting out this season. He is the originator of "A Night on a House Boat" and in this latest act has given merry scene on a South Sea island.
 Manager Poli has not stopped at the feature number, but has also secured Clifton Crawford, well known locally, and the author of Nancy Brown and Mary Green, as well as many other of the popular successes of the day. Crawford will deliver an original mon ologuo, springine the latest material in this line, and with delivery that drives every joke home straight. Crawford has hosts of friends in this city, where he is well and fayorably known, and undoubtedly they will
  turn out in large numbers to welcome him
 A European novelty is to make up one of the acts. The Five Perriscoffis, with whirlwind juggling number. are to be an exceptionally strong number of the olio. They come direct from Paris, where their manipulations of various objects very mysteriously had won for them lots of praise.
 Eva Taylor and her excellent com pany in the comedy. "Chums.' is to be an attraction that will please those who like the quiet but hilarious com edy mixups. Dainty lila Grannon and her song numbers, MT. and Mrs. Kel- cy with "A Tale of a Turkey" the Four Dainty Dancers, with their spec ialty, and a special series of the mo- tion pictures, "A Race for Million" !" are sure to be pleasing.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
BIJOU.
Prince Otto, Romantic Drama, There
 This Week.

At the Biiou theater this week Law renee B. McGill will be seen in the title role of the romantic drama Prince Otto" This play is a dramatizatlon of Robert l.. Stevenson's story and has been said to be even more interesting than the book. Miss Gertrude Ship man will play the character of the Princess which is a remarkably strong character and the central figure of sev- eral tremendously sensational scenes.
 The first performance will he given this afternoon and there will he the usual daily matinee through the week. with the regular souvenir matinee on Friday. Supporting Miss Shipman and Mir. McGill will be the Bijou Theater Stock company including all the favor tics of the company in the cast. Seats are now selling for the entire week. Prince Otto will be given this week only.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
NEW HAVEN.
Yorko and Adams Open Tonight in
 Playing the Ponies"

At the New Haven theatre tonight, Tuesday, Wednesday nights and at the Matinee Wednesday direct from the Circle theatre New York engagement, B. F. Forester presents the famous comedians Yorke and Adams, whose infectious humor has made millions laugh in the musical comedy Playing the Ponies" by Aaron Hoffman, au- thor of their past success Bankers and Brokers" also Roger Bros. in Pana- ma" Playing the Ponies can be truthfully termed the very quintessence of fun unlike most musical comedies it has a tangible plot and this plot is in the main responsible for the many ludicrous mishaps and complications which round out a solid two hours and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

ficially notified yesterday, that the rate war was now at an end, and the new schedule of fares would go into effect this morning This means that the third class rates from New York to British ports will go from a minimum rate of Sl6.25 to s26 30 and a maximum rate of s3125 for the best and larger class of steamers.
 Tho second cabin rates which went as low as s25 will now run from $4nup to s6D. the latter rate neing quoted on such steamers as the Lusitania and Mauritania. Saloon rates which under the cut rate went as low as $50, will now be quoted from $60 mp by the slow, CT steamers and sl00 and upwards by the faster and more luxurious boats
 One important feature of the new ruling sent out by the steamship com panies is the fact that tho usual ten per cent reduction given on return sa loon and second cabin rates has been
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

cut out entirely, so that henceforth the net rate will be the same both ways.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
X Mandatory Injunction.

A mandatory injunction command ing Matilda Martin of Thomas street, West Haven, to remove a portion of two story brick house encroaching on the property of Margaret Frey at 1S0 Thomas street, before Friday next, was issued Saturday by Judge Ben nett. This is a very unusual case. and it is seldom that a mandatory injunc- ton has to be resorted to. It is stat ed that as the defendant left the court room she said that she would spend s15,000 in fighting the injunction. The next proceeding to be resorted to by Carl A. Mears. attorney for Mrs. Frey, will be on charges of contempt of court which would entail payment of a fine and possibly sentence of con- finement
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
FINALE OF SECOND ACT OF PLAYING THE PONIES
 At the New Haven Theater

already become established as this
 country's leading younger poet, and.
 through his occupancy of the chair Of
 English in the University of Chicago and his works relating to the lam guage, had become an authority upon English literature But until MT
 Miller produced "The Great Divide" even MT. Moody's best friends never that he could write play which would not only be the most of it's time from pecnniary but which would also be declared by leading critics to "set a new mark in American drama"
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
Famous Bcar-Bite Case.

After being persistently fought in the courts for five years the suit of Walter R. Molloy, the son of ex-Alder- man Thomas H. Molloy of Water street. against John H. Starin, the steamboat man. has resulted in a de- cision against Molloy by the court of appeals of New York. the highest court in that state. The suit is sent back 10 the supreme court for a re- trial It is the famous bear case in which Molloy, as guardian. claimed $lO,000 damages because his boys foot was bitten off by hear on Star in's dock in this city
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
Ashlyn. Eleanor Pendleton and Mar garet Cobb.
"The Great Divide"

Henry Miller will bring 'The Great Divide" the ''long-awaited great American play" as enthusiastic crit ics all over the country have called it, to the Hyperion for an engagement of three nights and matinee, beginning Thursday. February l3.
 The coming of Mir. Miller in this fa- nous drama, with the same produc- ton which surrounded him at the Princess and Daly's theaters in New York nearly 800 nights, and with Edith Wynne Mathison as leading woman, has for some time been held by our play-lovers as something to look forward to in the indefinite fu- ture. Announcement that the coming of the play is at hand will be greeted with pleasure
 The Great Divide" has added much to the renown of its actor-pro- ducer and brought from an academic background into the limelight a play wright who will have to be reckoned with from now on in the American drama. William Vaughn Moody had
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10

The local agents of the various Trans Atlantic steamship lines were of-
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
MATTERS IN COURT.
Susan Lambert Inventory Shows Near
 ly S25 GOO

The inventory of the estate of the late Susan A. Lambert was filed by Administrator Theodore B. Wilson in the probate court Saturday morning The report of the appraisers, David D. Lambert and Ernest C. Simpson, shows the real estate to amount to s5.50O; personal estate, $19,l10; and these, in conjunction with the choses in action. make the entire estate total to s2464559
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
LONDON HoNoRS DEAD KING.
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
 Attend Memorial Service

London, Feb e-King Edward and Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Princess of Wales, Princess Victoria and many government officials att tended the memorial services to-day for the late King Carlos. of Portugal. and the crown prince at St. Pauls Immense crowds filled the streets along which the king and queen drove, and about the cathedral and within were more than three thousand per sons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-02-10
The Volunteer Organist."

The engagement of The Volunteer Organst' ir this city on Thursday, Friday, Saturday night, this week at the New Haven theatre is an event which is awaited with no small degree of pleasure by patrons of the art.