davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
sTARiN's New Haveh Tranportation

DAILY EXCEPT TSATUKDAY,
 Steamer JOHN .H. STAkIN, Captain Mo Pier, foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. n.. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steam. CT ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thomp. The STARIN leaves New York from Pier 13 North River, at g p. m, Mondays, Wed. nesdays ana Fridays; the ERASTUS CORN. ING Sundays, Tuesdays and .Thursdays. Staterooms, $1.0O. S-'-''
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judsons, 867 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish. the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Church and Chapel streets every half hour, commencing at 8:30 D. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South, and South. west z. II. FISHER, Agent.
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
PROVIDENCE WINS.

in Her Favor by to 4.
 The polo game at the Bowling hall last evening between the Blues and Greys was noted for the combined scientific exhibition of the latter and the scrambling, individual effort of the former. In the second period New Ha- ven seemed to wake up, but their eff forts proved in vain. A very smart goal by Whiting caused the crowd to enthuse in the second half, but beyond that there was not much enthusiasm in the audience. The score: Providence s, New Haven A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
New Haven Steamboat Go

: Depot: Belle Dock, New Haven. Conn. Between New York. New Haven and Prov.
 idence
 Popular Route to and from Boston - Daily . Service. Sundays Excepted.
 NEW HAVEN LINE--Leaye New Haven for New York: Steamer MONTAUK ii a. m. RICHARD. PECK or KENNEBEC 1245 night. Returning, leave New York: RICH. ARD PECK. or KENNEBEC 5:OO D, mi. MONTAUK 12 midnight. NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE - Steamer RICHARD PECK or KENNEBEC leaves NewHaven for Providence and Boston iO.S0 p. m.; returning, leaves Providence 4:4O p. m. Timely train connections for Boston and all eastern points.
 Popular Passenger Rates. etaterooms and Tickets for sale at Peck & Bishop O., 703
 CHAs. I. FRENCH. Arane
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
MRS. RICHARDS RECITAL.

Colonial hall was comfortably filled last evening with a fashionable au- dience. Mrs. Waldo Richards of Boston gave an evening of dialect readings. It was her first public appearance in this city and there was considerable curios- ity felt about it because of the highly laudatory reports of her private read ings. Mrs. Richards proved equal to her friends praise and gave great pleasure, and was most cordially re- ceived. She has an unusual gift in her skill in reproducing the various dialects of our broad country and her limitations were delft and faclle and al- ways in good taste. The affair was un- der the patronage of several women of social prominence.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Among the Cloves.

Why this is the busiest glove dept in town7" asked one of our regular glove patrons yesterday; "I'm always meeting my friends here, ev-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
'h Dear!!! This Christmas Shopping!
 Don't Worry, Come To Us.

NO MATTER WHO THE WOMAN S WHERE SHE LIVES OR WHAT SHE WANTS-TO WEAR OR GIVE-DURING THIS BUSY HOLIDAY TIME; WHETHER SHE HAS MUCH OR LITTLE MONEY THERE IS NO STORE IN ALL STATE WHERE HER DOLLARS WILL DO HER AS GOOD SERVICE AS WHEN INVESTED HERE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

WATERBURY 2, NEW BRITAIN 4.
 Waterbury, Conn.,, Dec. 15.-Burgess by his remarkable work tonight won the polo game for New Britain. The game during the first two periods was the most roughly contested one ever seen here. Score: Waterbury Z New Britain A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Dress Patterns.

Get one of these c 0 m plete Dress Patterns for Christmas Gift to your mother, your sister, your aunt or your sweetheart. They're elegant in design and of superb val ue. Deserve longer story but we hav'nt space. Prices begin as low as $I.29
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
RED STAR FINE.
NEW YORK-ANTwERP-PARIs

NEW YUKK-ANTW HKP-PAHlH --
 Every Wednesday at 12 noon. +Southwark, Dec. 20l*Kensfngton, Jan. Westernland, Dec 27INoordland, Jan. 10 sThese steamers carry Cabin and third class passengers at low rates
 International Navigation Company 70 Broadway, cor, Rector street, N. F.; Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel street. M. Zunder c Sons, 253 State st.. M. B. Newton. S6 Or ange st., T. H. Pease & Son. 102 Church st.. New Haven. go
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
AMERICAN LINE,

FAST EXPRESS SERVICE. NEW YORK, SOUTHAMPTON LONDON.
 Calling Westbound at Cherbourg.
 Sailing Wednesdays at 10 6. m. St. Paul, Dec 27lSt. Paul, Jan. 17 New York Jan. 3INew York, Jan. 24 St. Louis Jan. 10iSt. Louis, Jan. 31
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Gloves for the Tots.

Heavy Dog Skin Gloves, two clasp, made to sell for s1.00, but we are letting them go for 50 cts, sizes 4H to 5A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
News from the Gamble. Desmond Holiday Fair.

It's intensely interesting news too, because our Far is delightful place to visit. If you hav'nt been there, come to. day:now read for in- stance;
 Bottles of good Perfunery, put up
 in baskets, or boxes, or packages, all
 alluringly put up, not carelessly, and
 got out to sell for 10 cts, or IS cts, or
 25 cts or 4o cts
 Most of it is from France where they do those things so well. Some of them are exquisite, especially one at $2.25
 High Grade Perfumes.
 Some one writes to ask about the highest grade of perfumes we keep. We answer here, so that at the same time you can know: we have all the scents in the noted
 Roger and Gallets,
 Pinauds,
 Renauds,
 Lubins and Le Grande's
 A four ounce bottle of Oakley's California Violet Eau-de Toilette, sold at the fair on Saturday 29 cts. AtomiZers.
 never saw l. such col, l. N .S ;:::::: |:::::: ;:::::' ;::;: .;;: <: $: fli|f6 flif6 omizers. 1sArSa4s &lae"
 We never have, and we've watched the trade very closely you may be sure. 100 Different styles at 25 cts.
 A Novel DoII..5O Cents.
 Need mt send to New York for it. A remarkable doll, life size, can wear the baby clothes you've long since put away, has beautiful blue eyes, golden hair and red cheecks, can stand up in it's pretty red stock ings and black shoes.
 She's printed on heavy sateen so she'll never break. Come in {! see her, she's at the Wash Goods Counter. Full instructions given as to how she's made. Some Holiday Linen Items.
 Snowy. Imported Table Linen, PURE LINEN, fringed sets, cloth md napkins, with either plain white or fancy borders; dozen doylies to match-cloth 21z yards long, set complete $I.9S
 Come neatly put up in box.
 Another of Double Damask Satin Finish, Pure Linen, cloth three yards long, both cloth and dozen matching Doylies fringed-charm- ng designs. Set complete S3.75.
 Neatly put up in a box.
 A Hemstitched Set, Pure Lin- n, cloth two yards square, double lamask with dozen matching Nap ins, exquisite designs $5.98
 Same Set with cloth 2H Yds.-$o. 50
 Same Set with cloth 3 Yds.-$6. o8
 so Dozen Hemstitched Tray -loths-full size, worth 3oc, for Holiday selling 25 cts. ioIiday Ribbons.
 We know how much ribbon ou're using, because you are buy lg such lot of it here.
 To show our appreciation of YOUR
 appreciation, we'll continue our extra ordinary sale of remnants, satin, moire,
 tafeta, all kinds at-9 cts yard. Hat
 We will sell all of our Imported them, some marked as high as SIS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Holiday Suspenders.

l
 Suspenders ? how correct each design; how reliable in make; how richly mounted; and now low in price.
 50Cts will buy pretty, strong pair
 of Suspenders with silk webbing, sil- yer mounting. Our 69 ct one, in Persian effect, is the one that will win most favor. Don't often have such beauty to write of at such price, 6o cts.
 Then for 75 cts.. the Suspen- ders are exquisitely colored; green and white all-silk webbing, silver mounted and kid finished, 75 cts.
 Our .25 Suspenders are crochet,
 the webbing being all silk, the mount
 ings rich, and the kid finish perfect,
 SIPS
 But we've forgotten to tell you that 25c will buy good pair just as $2.50, $500 and $3,o8 will. Bargain Table.
 On Saturday we will fill our bargain table with l2Hc H'dk'fs: pillows of them. They'll reach to the ceiling and back again, but even then you'll get no idea of our re- serve stock. Pretty? you can never know how pretty, until you see them.
 Fine linen hemsttched, scolloped,
 lace trimmed. hand embroidered ini-
 tials, hemstitched and lace corners,
 hand embroidered dots, fac-similes of
 costly handkerchiefs- put out to
 sell on SATURDAY for l2H cts.
 A Pretty Souvenier Handker- chief Box with every $l.SO pur- chase.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
COMPRESSED AIR Carpet Cleaning Works, No. 1O6 Court Straat

Carpets called for and delivered
 Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over: In fact, everything done in the Carpet line. All work satisfactorily and promptly done Telephone call 1314-2. Give us call
 my19 VIM. Y. KNAPP & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

We know why, it's because we sell the incomparable Trefousse Glove, and control the sale in New Haven more over.
 We've everything the market has to offer. and what is better, we won't keep a glove-aside from those at 7o cts, that isn't good e. nough to warrant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

Boys Scotch Wool Gloves.
 Heavy Scotch Wool Gloves. special value, 25 cts.
 Women's Double All-Wool Mittens, reduced from 38c to 25 cts
 Get a pair, they're good and warm. Never mind the mercury, watch the calender. Cold weather is bound to come soon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

ating in their variety, and beauty, and elegance. We'll help you ladies', because we know what the men like, so many come here you know.
 The 50 ct neckwear is in the above
 class, they're indescribably beautiful.
 Then the prices run-75' $1.00 and
 $l.50. 25 Cts will also buy hand
 some tie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

We constitute ourselves your prime ministers in the matter of gift making and take from your should CTS all care-we simply ask you to come in, often and early.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
For the Men.

We wish we could tell you in print, here, of our magnificently e. quipped Mems Furnishing Dept, how the great dept has been broad ened for these busy days. We can t, alas, but your supreme confidence in our methods of advertising, has created in your minds a desire to see all we tell you about in the dai- ly prints. So we're going to talk here, only of the smaller prices. Handkerchlefs.
 Perhaps you'd like us to be- gin at the beginning, if SC we will.
 5 Cts will buy mans Hand- kerchief here, so will 10 Cts, and I21a Cts, and 20 Cts, yes and 75 Cts too. But we'd better itemize a bit.
 Pure Irish Linen, some just plain
 hemstitched, and some with hand em-
 broidered initials, 12l cts.
 These are just Fine, Pure Irish Lin
 en, hemstitched, -l7 cts each; $2.00
 for 1s dozen in a box.
 Fine Pure Irish Linen, hemstitched,
 inch hem, handsomely embroidered
 Initial-25 cts. Six of these in box
 prettily done up, $l.38
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Special Stocking..I5 cts.

These Extracted Polka-D o t Stockings have never been sold any, where less than 25 or so cts. Dot is not painted on, remember, but extracted like the expensive hose.
 SATURDAY IS cts,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

erybody I know
 comes
 to the Gamble
 -Des-
 mond Co.,, for her glove
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16
Three Saturday Glove Specials.

Three Saturday Glove Specials.
 Dents Heavy Castor Gloves, the genuine Dents, our three clasp Sl.50 gloves -just for Saturday, $I.lO
 Gloves on the Round Table.
 A real Kid Glove, all colors and all sizes, hook and button zoe
 The fact is we hav'nt got all sizes in both styles. But we've got all sizes in the lot. so just look them over and if you can't find what you want, there's no harm done.
 We like you to get familiar with.
 and learn the different kinds of leath-
 CT, the more familiar, and the more
 you learn, the more you appreciate our
 superb department.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1899-12-16

New Neck wear did you ask? just see our handsome cases: Imper- ials, Fourth. hands, Knots, they re fascin-
The record-union., 1899-03-31
SOUND MONEY LEAGUE.
Resolutions Drawn UP by the Cen
+ra1 League Committee.

NEW YORK. March 3O.-The COM
mittee appointed by the Central Coun-
Gil of the National Sound Money
League at its recent meeting here 10
draw up resolutions setting forth the
purposes of the league and report later
has drawn up the following:
The National Sound Money League
demands that a declaratory Act OF
Congress be passed making all bonds,
notes or other obligations of the United
States payable in the lawful unit OF
value. which is by statute dollar made
of gold: also. an act of legislation CIV
ing the holder of any note or coin OF
the United States the right to demand
redemption under suitable provision In
respect to subsidiary coins of less thar
one dollar each said unit of value, or
collar made of gold or its multiples III
other gold coins.
That so long as the Government con-
tirues to reissue it's notes to circulate
as money, the league favors legislation
establishing a separate bureau of issue
and redemption in the Treasury De-
pGrtment in which shall be held a sep
arate reserve of gold coin in sufficient
amount to insure the prompt redemp-
ton of all the demand obligations of
the Government.
The record-union., 1899-03-31
ROUND THE WORLD.
Mapellan's Triumpha1 Progress and
It's Fatal Termination.

with an expedition splendidly fur
nished by Emperor Charles ", Mas
Ian set sail on August 10, 1919. iie
crossed the Atlantic, touched at the
Bav of Rio de Janeiro, made ms way
sn1thward. repressed savagely uah-
gerous mutiny and on October Zlst en-
tered the strait which bears his name.
On November 2Sth he passed out OF II
with only three of his five vessels le1l'
and found himself and his rejoicing
crews in the Pacific He felt he had
succeeded. but he had miscalculated the
vast extent of the new ocean; and, sail
ing on for days and days, in some lash-
ion missed the countless islands of the
Pacific. and did not see land until ne
reached the little group which ne caip.u
the Ladrones. because the inhabitants
stole a. boat from him. There ne M
gered a short time, either at Rota OF III
the curious harbor of Guahan-
From the Ladrones, which were us
covered March 6, 1921, the weary Voy-
age was continued until a new archl-
pelago was reached, on the hfth sun
day of Lent. Gradually the magnltnd7
of this new discovery became apparent
and Magellan named the new group III
honor of ST. Lazarus, on whose udy l.
was discovered. They landed at MIN
danao, made their way to Cebu, nat
tered themselves that they had con-
verted and subdued the inhabitants,
and then becoming involved in a trlpai
war. Magellan was killed, and his sue
cessor. Serrano, was left behind to
Death and torture.
Two ships escaped, one going east
and one, the Victoria, under Elcano,
which left Timor on February Ilth,
sailing still to the westward. On Sep
tember 6, 1922, after many hardships
and perils, the Victoria, reached Spain,
and great voyage, the first which
circled the globe, second only to that
of Columbus in conception, and beyond
all in the daring displayed and the
distance traversed, came to an end
Harper's Magazine.
The record-union., 1899-03-31
Gomez and Quintin Bandera.

One day the news was brought into
our camp that General Quintin Ban
dera had crossed the Jucaro- Moron
Trocha from the east with an army of
over 200 men. 1t was said that GO
mez had been waiting for this force to
make a second division of the western
provinces, and we were feeling in hign
spirits when we broke camp and start
ed west to join the renowned Quintin
Bandera. We camped that night in d
pasture called Ia Reforma," and the
next morning prepared to pay an Off
cial visit to General Bandera's army,
which was encamped about a mile and
half away. Three slender poles were
cut in the adjoining forest, and fiags
which had been carried packed away
in saddle-bags were fastened to them.
The bugle sounded to horse, and we
formed in the usual way-Gomez lead
ing with his staff, followed by the Es-
colta and the Victoria Regiment.
We rode across the savanna, and,
where the ground rose gently, the
trumpeter began to blow. Back from
over the ridge came the sound of an
answering bugle. and the notes of the
two bugles mingled. With our gor-
geous banners flying we continued to
advance up over the ridge
There was General Quintin Bandera,
and there were his "Orientales' They
presented arms, and, as we. drew up IN
front of them, l wondered who were
the biggest liars in the world. General
Quintin-a good-natured old negro
mounted on mule-was at the right
of ragged line of nearly naked blacks
The record-union., 1899-03-31
RAIL ACCIDENT.
Passenger Train Derai1ed and
Seven Passengers Injured.

KANSAS CITY (Mo.), March 30.-A
special to the Journal from Parkville,
Mo. says: The southbcund Burlington
passenger train No. 20 from Omaha was
derailed three and one-half miles north
of Parkville at $3.50 this afternoon.
Seven persons were more or less seri-
ously hurt.
The injured are: F. T. Norton, Kan
sas City, head badly bruised and face
gashed; o. E. Hendee, mail clerk, Kan
sas City, face and head crushed; w. B.
Yoak, Atwood, Kan, hip bruised and
wrists sprained; Peter Moore, Palmyra,
No. hip and shoulder hurt; William
Rodgers, leg and head hurt; Professor
W. F. Lohrman, Topeka, Kan. shoulder
and knee injured; Myra Miller, Kansas
City, head smashed and cut.
The mail and baggage cars were
turned bottom side up, and the sleeper
turned on its side. The diner left the
tracks but remained upright.
The cause of the wreck, though not
definitely known, is supposed to have
been spreading rails. The train was
running at the rate of about thirty-five
miles an hour.
The injured were removed to Kansas
City on a relief train sent from that
place.
The record-union., 1899-03-31
DISARMAMENT CONGRESS.
Names Under Consideration q
Delegates.

WASHINGTON, March 3O.-The
President has under consideration the
naming of delegates to the Cars dis
armament congress, which is to pc
held at The Hague, beginning May
18th next.
There has been little discussion IN
! official quarters of individual names
The selection of Sir Julian Pauncefote
as one of the British elegates-largely
because of his service in negotiating
the Olney- Pauncefote treaty has led
to the mention of Mr. Olney's name as
a. possible American delegate. Another
mentioned is John Bassett Moore, AS
sistant Secretary of State under John
Day. and one of the prominent figures
in the recent peace negotiations WIN
SPAIN Mr. MOore's name comes up
through his literary contributions 10
the subject of disarmament. He mas
recently completed treatise on arpl-
tration comprising several Voluiles'
published by the Government, Wmch IS
said to be the most exhaustive treat
ment of the subject ever attempted.
The understanding also is that II Wouio
be agreeable to the friends OF Arch
bishop Ireland if that eminent CatnoAc
prelate We're appointed
At first it was thought that Empas-
sador Charlemagne Tower might De
| designated to go from ST. Petersburg
to attend the congress, but this may
be given up as appearing rather per
| functory recognition of the Cars lnVl-
tation-
| The British delegates have not been
announced officially, but Sir Julian VIII
be one of them, and the other may even
be of higher rank than the Empassaooi :.
In case the Continental Powers select
their foremost statesmen, Great BTU
ain will likewise select from those VINO
have been Ministers of Foreign Allaii ,
and heads of Cabinets. In that event
it is surmised in unofficial but trust
worthy quarters that Sir Julian's asso-
ciate at the congress might be Loro
Rosebery, who headed the Liberal Mil
istry when Gladstone put asloe Tie
| leadership.
The record-union., 1899-03-31
Weinsfock, Lubin G Co.. 200 and az 4

on foot, armed with long guns. They
wore hats Of all shapes, with frayed
brims, and without brims, while some
were all brims and no crowns. Two
men might have been wearing the same
hat shared like St. Martins cloak-one
wearing the crown while the other wore
the brim And yet they were better
off for hats than they were for cloth
ing Their ebony skins shone Win d
healthy luster, except where covefed
with such drapery as they mao pee1,
able to improvise out OF old rags aiiu
sugar sacks. This was eulntih De'il
dera's famous Cuban lnfantry' aii'
there were about 200 of them.
Gomez rode forward and comma iiu7o'
attention. The ragged men gaVe
simultaneous jerk, as though suou9h,'
thrilled with a slight eleclrlc siioIr'
and then Gomez addressed theh.
swung his bright, scimiter-shapeo ma
chete above his head, as he shouleu
the top of his voice:
You have made a bad pass! liiiee'i'- :
ing that they had successfully crosseu
the trocha). You have turned Soui
hacks upon the east to face the west
You have already shown the coWaluiy
Standards the valOr OF your drliiS- ->iAoA
now you go to show them what II is 10
tyrannize over the humble ana Wedh.
After expatiating at length upon tiieir
fortitude. he referred to the REFORMS
which Spain was then offering as oils
sham and a ruse. Then, lndlcatlhs
the direction with his machete, ne crleu
ont with a. sudden burst of passion.
.sThere lies a man buried at Fuhta
Rrava, He was assassinated by our
cowardly oppressorsl You, you valiant
Orientales are about to march over
there and avenge the death Oh your
chief. Antonio Maceo!
Il am old, but 1 am not hmshea. nc
mission of my closing days is before
me. | have yet to see the tyrant's nag
driven from this fair land. | am
Dominican. but the cause OF Cupa 10
planted in my heart
He concluded by calling for cheefs
for General Bandera and his brave
Orientales. which was responded 10 oy
cheers and more cheers for Maxl1no
Gomez and the Liberating Army Then
the Adiutant General made an aoaress'
followed by more cheering, and theh'
with bueles blowing and hags noatins
an the hreeze. we marched back to our
canning place. where we had LETT the
nedimenta.-Thomas R. Dawiey' Jf.'
in Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly-
The record-union., 1899-03-31
E5urkish Bath flats,
SOC, 75c and 90.

Perhaps one cf the most useful
articles in any bathroom outfit IS
the bath mat. 1t always happens
when stepping from the bath to
the floor a towel is thrown on the
floor to step on. AS an improve
ment on this we suggest the use
of one of our Turkish bath rugs,
or mats; size 24x44 inches, in very
novel designs and new colors, such
as blue, natural tan and cream.
Ready absorbent, pleasant to step
upon and will keep the bathroom
floor dry. Many thrifty house
wives use them to spread upon the
floor when bathing infants and
children. Ask for them at the Do
mestic Counters. Prices, soc
75c and $I.oo.
The record-union., 1899-03-31
Plot Against the Gar.

PARIS, March 80. = The Echo de
Paris" to-day publishes a sensational
dispatch from Copenhagen, saying a
plot against the Gar, in which his
mother and M. Pobyedonotseeff, the
head of the Holy Synod, are implicated,
has been discovered, the object of the
conspirators being to take advantage
of the state of the Cars health to
remove him from power and confioe
the Government to his uncle, who is
classed as a notorious reactionary.
The record-union., 1899-03-31
V@|hiIdren's
AW Easter Hats.

To-day and for the balance Of
this week we are devoting special
space to the display of children's
and misses Easter hats. For
few davs we were unable to show
as many styles as we really needed,
but now Our workroom is turn,
ING out some very pretty styles
more rapidly-and we think the
most particular mother or daugh-
ter can be pleased now. Big dis
play near millinery ribbon coun-
ters in center Of room. Prices,
So. so to $500 each.
The record-union., 1899-03-31

yesterday for San Francisco, together
with large quantities of wreckage, in
cluding the hatch and skylight, has
been washed ashore in Broad Sound
at the western extremity Of Wales, and
near the entrance to Bristol Channel.
The fate Of the crew is not known