davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
IIRY GETS GRUNSPAN
WALUNG DAMAGE CASE
Verdict Expected To-day in
Action for 100000 for
Breach Of Promise.
SUMMING UP INSISTED ON
,udpe's Charge Directs Attention
70 French Law as to Compen-
sation-orders Sealed
Verdict at Midnight.

Tho breach Of promise case ot MISS
z ,,e,to Bertha Grunspan against Will
a., English walling for 100000 dam
q os after a trial lasting many days. is
~ IN the hands Of the jury, which was
'-..-,,cted hv Justice Gieserich at mid
-,rh, N render a sealed verdict. to he
arensd this morning. provided verdict
u.os reached. After a charge that lasted
.,ir.v-fve minutes Justice Giegerich
cave the case to the jury at 1O;4o
o'clock.
WHOM the case closed. late in the af-
,erooon. Emil Fuchs. counsel for Wall
,,g suggested that it he submitted TO
.be fury on the charge of the court
r,thout summing up speeches. Adam
stricker. for Miss Grunspan, was
viIliDg. and it was left TO the jury.
ruror NJ. 3. who has taken keen in
torres, I'm The case from the start and
,.bo examined several Of the witnesses,
insisted that the jury should have the
benefit Of the summing up to guide them
in their deliberation.
Summing Up ano Ohar9e'
II was decided then to have the
sree,hes. Mr. Fuchs said that there was
No mention Of marriage i'm any Of the
letters I'm evidence.
Mr Stricken .eXcoriated the defendant,
saving. among other things that he was
"A beast and a viperous growth
Justice Giegerich told the jurymen that
the question they were 20 decide was
simply whether a promise Of marriage
had been made. On the question OF
damages. he said that they must find
them according 10 French law, the al
legged promise having been made in
Paris. which permits compensation for
anguish Of mind and injury 10 health
and character. in addition 10 any money
damage that might have been suffered.
He refused 10 charge. as requested by
the defence. that only actual monetary
loss could be compensated for.
The last day of the now famous case
brought the largest crowd that has at
tended a trial in the Supreme Court in a
long time It was a pushing. jostling
crowd that included several women. AMI
ii took herculean efforts on the part Of
The police and court attendants 10 re-
store order.
Miss Grurspan Again Testifies.
Miss Grunspan was a witness again
Yesterday. as was Mrs. Walling. wife Of
tho defendant As Walline had tried 70
tear down the character Of Miss Grunspan
when he testified Of his relations with
her. she endeavored 10 rehabiliate her
SELF when she got another turn. And
as WaHirg contradicted and denied
nearly everything Miss Grunspan had
said about their love affair. and their
engagement TO marry. Miss GrunsTan
denied much of the testimony he gave.
II was small wonder the jurymen took
an unusually active interest in the pro-
Ceedings. and asked many questions
themselves. sometimes griliinE Miss
GrunsDan. and sometimes WaUing. The
tone Of the questions indicated the feel
ing Of several of the jurvmen. however
they may have stood when tho case was
taken mp i'm tho jury room
Adam x Stricken counsel for Miss
Crunspar. again tried 10 get tho views
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
WEDDING AND AN ANNIVERSARY.

There will be a wedding feast in Carlton
Hall. West l25th street, on Sunday even
INK. when william : Prince, second son
OF samuel Prince. Deputy Commissioner OF
/ licenses. viii bc married 10 Isabella Gott-
Heb the date neng the fortieth anniversary
Of The wedding ~ the nrderrooms father
who wss married on March D. 1877. and botI
events viii 10 calculated MANY men prom
inont n political and public life VIII attend
the ceremony.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

Of Walling on love. his answers 10 TINS
line of inquiry the day before apparently
not having satisfied the attorney He
took up Walling's book "Russia's Mes
sage" in which the defendant wrote that
the Gar had been scientifically cor
rupted.
Showed Only Cars Views.
Justice Giegerich wanted to know the
purport Of the questions. and the lawyer
said that he wanted TO show the social
ist defendants views on love. The court
decided that the evidence tended 10 show
only tho views of the Gar
WHY were YOU promulgating the
teachings Of Moreau, the anarchist
asked the lawyer.
He was only a literary anarchist
WalHng replied.
Mrs. Walling was called to the stand
in the morning session to contradict
statements Miss Grunspan had made
about her. Il was agreed. however, to
have all these references expunged from
the record Mrs Walling was excused
She was asked about Wallings meet
ing Miss 'Grunspan in Paris in her pres
encc. so as 70 fix he date. She said II
was June 16 1906, although Miss Gruns-
nan had made the date later Mrs. Wall
ing was nervous while she testified and
a t times looked as il she would become
hysterical
she Looked at My Husband"
Referring to the meeting in Paris, she
said: Il think l noticed her first. She
looked at my husband. and I was not
used TO that. I am not quite used to 1t
now. She was a very striking figure to
me for a psychological reason. was
not accustomed 10 that type Of woman.
Perhaps If had lived for a long time on
the bouevards Of Paris I would not have
noticed her"
Mrs. WalIing said her husband showed
her all the letters Of Miss Grunspan and
told her about the girl before they were
engaged.
I'VE were very much distressed, said
the witness. about some Of the letters.
because we thought she had some genu-
inc feeling for him. and we discussed
them al considerable length
Asked about the incident Of Walling
getting passports 10 go TO Russia with
Miss Grunspan, swearing that she was
his wife. Mrs Walling said she had
heard of that being done many times. 1t
had been done by friends Of hers. and In
Russia officials did think it violation
Of ethics
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

THIS urgent advice is given by physicians
l. day by day in every civilized land
wherever sufferers from starved nerves and
poor digestion seek relief. There is reason
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a substance capable Of supplying the real
needs of a starved, overwrought nervous
system-that it is a scientific combination OF
albumen and organic phosphorus-a COM
poundeagerly absorbed by the hungry tissues
and possessing unique tonic and reconsruc-
tive qualities. They also know from their
oun observation what Sanatogen has done for
others. G They have watched its revivifying
action upon persons whose nervous strength
had been undermined by overwork, worry or
disease, they have observed how it has IN
fused renewed energy, life and elasticity into
starved nerves, how it has regenerated the
appetite, digestion, in short, how wonderfully
it has helped to make the human machinery
fit to perform its functions in the most per-
feet manner. >
There are on file with the Of Sanaogcn no less
than IS 900 letters from practising physicians praisng
endorsing Sanatogen Truly. a magnificent monu-
nent to the value Of this tood-tonc.
But no less impressive is the enthusiastic testimony OF
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front of human endeavor statesmen, preates authors,
LAWYERS have written above their own signatures OF
the wonderful benefits received from Sanatogen.
Write for a FREE copy of "Our Nerues Of Tomorrow
earnestly 10 get acquainted with Sanstosen
Investigate our claims first II you like and only
too glad do Ask your doctor about u.
in write at once for our book Our Nerves
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in an absorbingy style beautifully illustrated
and and information of vital interest TO
YOU. This % K also contains evidence OF the value
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s,oto,.o i, soid in three Sizes ST. co. ST. 90 $3.50
Ceta from your duss,t-G NOT obtnndbe from him. rns
InE bAUEk CncNlIAL ~, ,ncr 80, Nsw Iori
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
DAVID BELAsC0

The eminent irsma;is
suihor, says:
=, gives me pleas
uF- 20 l-' you know
m. woatcr,ully ocr
eiciai results 7 hsv.
experienced from 'hs
U.s. Of your Ssrs'o-
geo. II has q ncr
inyigoranng eject
upon the oerves, en5
7 heartily recornenn
u 70 all who, Ike NY
self. are obliged :,
ov-rwork. A.er nv
personal experience
7 can readily vouc,
FOR rs r-cuperstirG
qualities"
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
WIRELESS MoNoPoLIes IN SOUTH,

Berlin. March 3.--Tt is announced here
that Brazil Argentina, Peru. chill ana
Uruguay have decided 10 establish state
monopoies In wireless telegraph, and are
ordering stations from Germany.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
JOHN BURROUGHS

Thc distinguishes
ni'uralis; sci author
says:
think the Ssna
,cy-n did ere much
Rocd-it gave NJ
strength. stcacisd my
nerves and greatly
improved my sleep.
I, comes the nearest
n Being a remedy frr
cd age I have 80
struck. and ! want -
thank you for So.
e-Si'ag ~
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04

OHnaga. Feb 2S. via Preside March g.
An insurgent messenger rode under the
adobe walls OF OHnaga to-day. challenging
the garrison TO come into the open and
fight. He was answered by a volley OF
bullets. but galloped away unhurt, mock
ing the government soldiers. Jose DE La
Cruz Sanchez has sent three notes TO Gen
eral Luque asking him 10 bring his troops
out Of town. 10 avoid the killing of non
cOmbatants.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
PROF. {. A. EWALD

of Berlin Cnivcrsitv.
Doctor hoaoris czuSa
Johns Hopkins Mcdi-
cal School. Baltimore.
writes
Il am able 70 SPEAK
from my own ooserya-
tons made a, the oed
SIDE Of patients, and !
can say that I havs
used sanatoeen In a
gres, number Of cases
(,hs, is, in those dis
ruroances Of netaooi
ism which were main
~ OF a nervous Or
n-ufas'heuic origir
and have ootaiped
excellent results.
New-York tribune., 1911-03-04
"And you must
take Sanatogen regularlytor
several ueeks

Late King Ed~,rfs
Physieiss
D.. Ernest Or, Mari.
enbatf
I have been uslsf
ssnatogcn for q nun
Der OF years IN uy
practice With ercei-
lent results. These
results have bees
notably good IN tbs
case OF elderly rec5ls
when II was ccsirsois
20 build up the
strength. 10 s,imrls,s
the bodily functions.
sad 10 improve the
clrcuiation Of tee
blood"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
PRICE OF EGGS
 MOVES UPWARD
Receipts Light and Demand Has Not Been Supplied
 This Week

Features of Morris avenue business yes- terday were marked advances in meat quotations and a strong upward tendency in the price for fresh eggs. The demand seemed to be heaviest in the meat and provision markets.
 The weather was too unfavorable for much trade in the fowl and produce mar ilzets, and the close showed that a com paratively small volume of business had been transacted. Trading in fresh eggs would have been good but for the scarci- ty of stock The merchants have not been keeping the demand supplied this week, as receipts have been very light. Prices range from 30 to S3 cents a dozen.
 The grain business was only fair, and prices were unchanged.
 Packers reported the following changes in meats: Lard from 10% cents to 10s cents; short ribs from 9.35 cents to g. 10 cents; dry salt fat backs from S.6O cents to S.65 cents; clear bellies from 9.S5 cents to 990 cents; spare ribs from 10 cents to 1O1a cents; pork Joins from 121a cents to 13 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
Worlds Visible Supply

l New Orleans, December 15.-Secretary
 Hesters' statement of the worlds visible supply of cotton made up from special | cable and telegraphic advices compares the figures of this week with last week, last year and the year before. It shows an increase for the week just closed of 693. against an increase of 233, ,437 last year and and an increase of 49 230 year be- fore last.
 Total visible is 5O95, 4S6, aganst 4s77,- l43 last week, 4,979,7O0 last year and 4,757,- S09 year before last. Of this the total of American cotton is 4,426 436, against 4,2S0,- 74S last week, 3,977,7O0 last year, and 3. .776,- S09 year before last, and of all other kinds, including Egypt, Brazil, India. etc. 669, 600. against 6I7,000 last week, 902. 900 last year and 9S1,000 year before last.
 The total worlds visible supply of cot ton as above shows an increase compared with last week of 217693. an increase com pared with last year of 215, ,736, and an in- crease compared with year before last of 337, 627.
 Of the worlds visible supply of cotton as above there is now afoat and held in Great Britain and continental Europe 2,266,OoO, against 2,4S7oO0 last year and 2,5S0 600 year before last; in Egypt, 206- 00O, against 272,000 last year and o30, 900 year before last; in India. 231,0O0. against PSI, = GOO last year and 4l7000 year before last: and in the United States, 2.392,000, against 1S4O,000 last year and 1,531, 600 year before last.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
$1S,653.781.14

have elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of the 106 days of last year, 1.052,000 ahead of the same days year before last, 1,SS5.000 ahead of 1908 by T2S,000.
 The amount brought into sight dur ing the past week has been 635.S19 bales against 544,9f2 for the days ending this date last year. 312,635 year before last and 57S,906 same time in 1908; and. for the Is days of Decem- ber 1t has been 1,312.2S7 against 1S9.- GAO last year. 662,761 year before last and 1,2S6664 same time in 1908.
 The movement since September 1 shows receipts at all United States ports 6,320,119 against 5,S26.573 last year, 4,625,135 year before last and D. 526,7S2 same time in 1908. Overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and Po- tomac rivers to northern mills and Canada, 333,177 against 43S,614 last year 3S001S year before last and 582,- l56 same time in 1908; interior stocks in excess of those held at the close of the commercial year S20,390 against 1lS,32l last year, 65S, ,460 year before last and 712,211 same time in 1908; southern mills takings SS3.000 against S25,69O last year, S07,9S1 year before last and S07,2 224 same time in 1908.
 These make the total movement for the 106 days of the season from Septem- Der l to date S,356 6S6 against 1904 ,19s last year; 6.4l1,59 year before last, and 7,62S,- 373 same time in 1908
 Foreign exports for the week have been S26,S97 against 359,Oi2 last year. making the total thus far for the season All, ,4S7 against 3,77S,561 last year. an increase of 6S2, 926
 Northern mills talxings and Canada dur- ing the past seven days show an in- crease of 7294 as compared with the cor responding period last year, and their to- tai takings since September 1, have de- creased 141,7 776. The total takings of Amer- ican mills, north, south and Canada, thus far for the season have been 1,S4. 79s against 1,92S671 last year. These include 94S,S41 by northern spinners, against G. 09G,617.
 Stocks at the seaboard and the % lead ing southern interior centers have in- creased during the week 144,Ss3 bales, against an increase during the corre- spending period last season of 4 $40 and are now 546,9l9 more than at this date in 1910.
 Including left over at ports and in- terior towns from the last crop and the number of bales brought into sight thus far from the new crop, the supply to date is S,643,66o, against 7,552,l10 for the same period last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, December 15.-Cotton fu- tures opened steady 1 point off to points up compared with yesterdays close. Near months were strongest. After the call the buying served to put prices up in the absence of offerings, and the trading months went to F points over yester- day.
 Longs took profits on this rise and scalpers went short for turn which checked the advance and caused a reac- tlon. At the end of the first half hour of business prices were 1 to points up.
 The weather map showed much rain and some snow in the cotton region. Upon this was based some of the buying.
 Offerings were free at noon and prices were put to points under yesterday. Bearish telegrams from New York, some of them stating that the opinion was growing that the clique working for a rise only wanted a better selling basis. Reports from the interior were received that spots were being offered more free y. These were against the list, and there was no great selling power devel- cped, however. and scalping shorts real zed in profit taking. The decline was halted and prices were left unchanged to 1 point up compared with yesterday.
 Futures in the afternoon developed more activity, and fresh buying was in evil dence and in volume as a result of large mill takings for the week. An hour before the close prices were to points over yesterday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
LEADING STAPLES
 SCORE NET GAIN
The Speculative Buying of Futures Made Wheat
 Advance Rapidly

Chicago, December 15-Speculativa buying of futures here for both Euro pean and for Argentine account made wheat today advance with accelerating speed. The close was firm, IA H@1ssc to l 1bc higher than last night. Other leading staples, too. all scored net gain-corn %c to 9sq%c; oats. AcQ 9sc and hog products 2h @71sc
 More than usual attention centered on reports from Argentine. the reason being that foreign orders to buy wheat in Chicago followed news of extensive damage from storms covering a wide area of the South American belt. Shorts were made more nervous because of the advance of 1Bc at Antwerp, a market that is in close touch with Buenas Ayres, but slow as a rule in responding to speculative flurries Then too, 1t was pointed out that shipments from the Argentine were little more than a tenth of the total of a year ago and that all offers from that quar- ter to Europe had been withdrawn. For a while the liberal receipts at cities northwest of Chicago had a re- StfalnlnS eHect on DulllSn sentiment. This influence vanished, however, when statement came that the big move ment of the spring crop was over and that the percentage back on the farms would prove surprisingly small. On a final wave of buying in consequence the market closed at the top figures of the day. May ranged from S7ss @97A Ac to 99c, with last sales showing a gain of F @ 5sc net.
 With country roads in bad condi- ton and with increase in offerings from the interior the corn market had a strong tone most of the day. More over the board sent word that export call was good despite the high freight rates May fluctuated from 633s O GA 1s c, closing firm, 9sc up at GAO 641 1s c. Cash grades were in rather meager supply No. 2 yellow was quoted at 70 @71c for car lots.
 In oats the chief aid to the market was the corn strength. There was a general covering by shorts. Upper and lower levels reached for the May de- livery proved to be 4S% c 049c and 4Sc with the close Ac higher at ASIA e 4S7sc.
 Firmness at the yards in the face of hog run nearly double that of a year ago put backbone into provisions. As a result pork and ribs ended the day with a net gain of 212 c DC and lard up 5@1Oc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
COTTON MARKET
 |S LESS ACTIVE Fluctuations More Irregu- lar-General Tone Con-
 tinues Steady

New York, December 15.-The cotton market was less active today, and fiuctua- tions were more irregular, but the gen. eral tone of the market continued steady, and while closing prices indicated de- cline of points on December, later de- liveries showed net gains of from to points for the day. The final tone was steady, with active months to points off from the best.
 The market opened steady at an ad- vance of to points on renewed cover ing with December contracts selling at 9.25c on the call, or about 47 points above the low level of last Tuesday. Later de- liveries showed rallies oR from 30 to 8 points from the low records of the season on or right after the call, but while Liv- erpool was steady enough to encourage buyers, offerings were heavy at the ad- vance, and the market soon turned easier. December notices to the extent of 7O0o or Sc00 bales seemed to bring out little trihing liquidation under which the prices of that position broke about 15 points from the opening figures, and as soon as December weakened the covering of
 
 Southern selling was factor also, with Memphis offerings here attributed to con- fidence in large ginning returns, and the market during the late forenoon showed a net loss of about to 9 points. Con- tinued covering, foreign trade buying and renewed activity on the part of the re- actionists checked the decline at this level. and nearly all months sold into new high ground for the day during the last hour December was relatively easy late in the day, but rallied about ' points from the lowest Private cables from Liv- erpooi reported that the market there was influenced by a continued demand for late months from the continent, but re- ported that large long interest was be- ing formed in present crop months, against sales for new crop deliveries The weather map showed general precipitation in the south, and some private advices from New Orleans claimed that the wet weather was restricting spot offerings from the interior.
 Receipts at all ports today, 5000, against 93,07s last w>sk and 72,SS7 last year. Today's receipts at Galveston, 16, 449 against 1,6S6 last year; at New Or leans, s592, against 11,735 last year, and at Houston, 14,69S against 10003 last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-12-16
Daily Cotton Movement

Galveston: Steady; middling, 5-16c; net receipts. 16,4i9; gross receipts, 16,- 449; sales, 42S; stock, 43S05s, Great Britain. 10,70S; coastwise. 5341.
 New Orleans: Firm: middling, 3-16c; net receipts, S592; gross receipts. S770; sales, 1925; stock, 275,S62; Great Brit ain, 20O0; continent. 3O35.
 Mobile Net receipts, 2S49; gross re- celpts. 2S54: stock. S6.117; coastwise, 167.
 Savannah: Steady; middlng. 11-16c; net receipts, 11,945; gross receipts, Ill., 945; sales. 5o47; stock, 965,b09; conti- nent. 10.001; Japan, 10000.
 Charleston: Quiet; middling, 8%c c; net receipts, 2367; gross receipts, 2367; stock 63.438: Great Britain. 7S63; coast wise. 1911.
 Wilmington: Steady; middling, s5sc; net receipts, 6103; gross receipts, 5i03; sales. 751; stock, 32,710.
 Norfolk: Steady; middling, 9c; net receipts, 4030; gross receipts, 4030; sales, 17o1; stock. 66.065; coastwise. 34S9.
 Baltimore: Nominal; middllng, 9Hc; net receipts, 4124; gross receipts, 7124; stock, 5652: Great Britain. S25: conti- nent. 1401.
 New York: Quiet middling. 9.45c; gross receipts, 9541; sales. 29O0; stock, 119,110; coastwise, 1885
 Boston: Quiet middling, 9.45c; net receipts, S12; gross receipts, PITS; sales, 4713; continent, 1500.
 Philadelphia: Quiet; mddling, 970c; gross receipts, 100; stock. 3159; conti- nent, 76.
 Brunswick: Net receipts, 1414579; gross receipts, 14.579; stock. 220S4; coastwise, 122l.
 Gulfport; Net receipts, 5129; gross receipts, 5129; stock, 16,542.
 Pensacola: Net receipts $500; gross receipts, S500 France, $500.
 Port Arthur: Net receipts, 10000; gross receipts, 10000; France, 10000.
 Texas City: Net receipts. 1924; gross receipts, 1924; stock, S7.JB0.
 Newport News: Net receipts 2S69; gross receipts, 2S69; coastwise, 2Ss9.
 Total today, at all ports. net 105,744; Great Britain. 21.3s6; France. 1s,50o; continent, 14,663 Japan. T5,732; stock, ,4s9,929.
 Consolidated. at all ports, net .16o, 169; ; Great Britain, 122,i~; Fr+hce. 3S.632; continent, 1S5,117; Japan. 22.1S2; Mex leo, SS5.
 Total since September 1, at all ports net 6,322,10S; Great Britain. 1,91S,725; France, 546017; continent, 1,7S5,225; Japan, 113906 Mexico, 3235