davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

Bayonne, N. j., by truck that ran
over him while he was at work IN the
streets.
Last fall McVety was working here
on the street Tor Rice & Turner, ana
was recognized by some of the old men
who knew him before the famous case
which brought him into notoriety.
He always claimed that he did the
stabbing in self-defense, and that the
knife used was Erlacher's, which Nc
Vety grabbed during the quarrel. Nc
Vety fled after the killing, and was
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

Men working in Sargent's, where Nc
Vety and Erlacher were employed,
identified the knife as belonging to Err
lacher.
At the time of the trial McVety's wife
and children were at sea, coming to this
country. They moved to New Jersey.
where the murder of the wife occurred.
He threw a blazing lamp at her. setting
fire to the bed and she was burned to
death. He got twenty years sentence
for this, and had been out of prison
but two years when he was killed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

captured week later.
When he was arrested there was no
sympathy for McVety, but the friends
of the German victims engaged Charles
the Irish element banded together and
engaged the late George H. Watrous
and William c. Robinson to defend
him. The story that saved McVety's
life was the one about the knife, for he
told where it could be found hidden UNI
der the crosswalk at Wooster school,
and the handle was marked "P E."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Toilet Sundries--Cut.

ODD LOT OF OAKLY'S TRIPLE
Toilet Waters, assorted doors; reg
ular SOC kind. ~
Thursday for ESQ
BROWNS FINE TOILET POWDER,
regular lie kind.
Thursday for 80
EASTMAN G. GOETTING'S FIND
Toilet Waters, odd lots, regular Zoo
kind Thursday for 3lo bottle
LARGE SATIN PALM LEAF FANS
with Bamboo Handles; regular
price Sc. Thursday for So
OUR REGULAR 10c AND 17c JAP
anese Flat Fans.
Thursday for 20
FANCY DECORATED CREPE PA
per, Dennison's best, regular price
In art stores oSc,
Thursday for 100
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Damasks, Towels
and White Stuffs'
go at

You know we're famous for oul
Linen Standards here, so when we
tell you that our Summer clearance
of Linens is at its best to-day, you
will be both impressed and inter
ested;
Heavy Loom DamnslS, So inches
wide, all good wanted patterns, 38ct Linens
for 9Octs Yarc
Extra Heavy Loom Damnsk,
90 inches wide, scot Linens for soc Yard.
AII-purc Irish Linen Damask,
a number of good patterns for choice. 90
inches wide, 5Sct D1mask for A6cts Yard
B,enched AIl-Iinen Damask.
Act Damask, for 38cts Yard
RIeacIaea AIi-lincn Damnsk,
five patterns, and all of them good, 55et
Damask, fer. Acts Yard
A Special Dalmask Bargain,
six pieces Of T. inch wide Bleached Double
Damask, all choice designs, copies of the
most expensive Damask,
S9ets Yard for ST Damask
Turkish Bath Towels, extra large
and heavy brown and bleached Turkish Tow
els, lEcts Each, worth sets
AlE-sinen Fringcd and Hemmed
Towels, so dozen in lot well put out to
sell, at 9ct', instead Of I2Kcts
Hemstitched Damask and
Huck Towels, all-pure linen extra large Tow
els, 22c Each instead Of zoe and CSC
White Lawns and Dimities
a lot of pretty stripes and checks,
all fine goods and new, to be run
out on Thursday instead of loc and
CSC, for i2Kcts a Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
In AND ABOUT THE COURTS
MIR. SMITH GETS INJUNCTION
AGAINST MILFORD WATER co.
Heavy Suit for Damages May Follow
Ad ministratOrs of Waddingham Es-
tate File Preliminary Report-Ham-
den's Latest Sensatton-Other Notes.

Judge Wheeler, of the superior
court, yesterday afternoon rendered
decision in the case Of Carlos H. Storrs,
administrator, against William T.
Robinson. ct al, of Bethany. In, this
case the administrator sued to have set
aside deed from a Mr.. Robinson, of
I whose estate he is administrator to the
defendants. 1t is alleged that for no
consideration the deceased before his
death decided to the defendants a piece
of property with the understanding
that the deed was not to be recorded
until after the grantor's death. The
administrator set up that after he took
essSe Of the estate a number of
aims agains the decedent were pre-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Staunch, True,
Bathing Suits---Che

If you can't go to the seaside to ruralize
because of your business cares, ruralize at
home. Begin by getting trig, trim, neat, stur-
dy Suit while our sale of Bathing Suits is on.
Ever SO many men got Bathing Suit bar
gain here last Saturday. Did you?
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
MURDERER McVETY DEAD.

Former New Haven Man Killed by a
Truck in Bayonne, N. j., Street.
An Old and famous New Haven trag-
edy is recalled by the death at Bay
onne, N j.. Monday of George McVety,
who thirty years ago killed Peter Err
lacher and another German on Wallace
street. His trial was sensational and
caused very bitter feeling between the
German and Irish elements at that
time. McVety was killed Monday in
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Stunning Suits and Waists
Cheap On Thursday.

It's wholly your own fault if you're not
cody and suitably dressed these days; Listen!
Chdrcn's Percae Slips, and of dark blue with
white polka-dots finished with white edge of embod-
cry, only l9cts Each
PercaEc Shirt Waists, well and neatly made and good col
Tor effects, 25cts Each
shirt Wcists, Madras and Gingham really stylish
Waist, only 29cts Each
shirt Waists, White Lawn finished in dopstich effects 49
Lawn House Wrappers dainty light coongs, temptng cool
and as light zephyr only 79cts Each
piece Dresses of Percale, in the
eectsback and white pink and blue and white
Charming Lawn Suits all quite ready put and with
saw lust touch of ribbon your belt and throat, St,49
of Madras extremely pretty Suits too
only Sl49
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
SUES FOR BACK SALARY.

William E. Thompson, searcher Of
records in city hall, who has been eus-
tanned in his contention by the supreme
court that he was protected by civil
service rules, viii likely bring suit
against the city to recover about $4,000,
for back salary. He was out of office
for over year and half because he
was removed by Alexander Troup, one
time director of public works.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
CLEAR COMPLEXION SOFT WHITE HANDS LUXURll
PRODUCED BY CUTICURA SOAP.

sented and that the only property in
the estate was that which had been
decided to the defendants, He asked
that the deed be set aside, that he be
placed in possession and that the court
order that 5000 received by the defend
ants for rental of the property be paid
over to him. The decision is for the
plaintiff and grants the relief petition
ed for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
TOOLS OF GAMBLERS.

Judge Hubbard will listen to testi-
mony this morning relative to the dis
position of the s275 worth Of gambling
paraphernalia seized by Captain
Thrasher's men in the recent Law and
Order raid in Meriden. The stuff may
be saved to be used as evidence at
forthcoming trials of the cases against
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Two Stocking Bargains.
Women's Fine Dropstitch fas

Women's Fine Dropstitch fast
black, silk finished Stockings, dou-
bic heel and toe,
Thursday Sets Pair
Misses POIka-dot Stockings
a lot Of about 20 dozen full regular
made, extracted, not printed dots,
we want to close out the lot on
Saturday,so you'll find blue tick
ct on them Thursday which says
l9cts a Pair, though they're worth
38cts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Cut Prices on Needful
Notions for Thursday.

o
LOT OF BELT PINS in ROUND
and oval shapes, mounted in Tuf-
quoise, regular 25c. pins.
for 15c. each
A LOT OF WOMEN'S BELTS OF
Black Tucked Satin, White Tucked
Satin and White P. X; some sold
as high as soc.
for 100. each
REAL ALLIGATOR AND REAL
Seal Chatelaine Bags, black bot
tom, lined with channels; regular
price SOC.
for zoe.
POCKETBOOKS OF REAL SEAL,
Alligator. Morocco and the Nike,
with single and double frames;
regular Soc. quality.
for soc. each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Sale of Beautiful Ribbons,
10 Cents a Yard.

Most all the Ribbons are those high grade
Novelties that you saw here only yesterday
marked 45c, SOC and 69c yard. The low
est among them were 29cts. All new, this
seasons Ribbons that we're closing out be-
fore stock taking, next week.
There lovely Liberty Satns and Taetas with large dots and
pin DOTS fancy effects with satin edges rich heavy Ribbons
with gold thread embroidery Persian stripes novel DESIGNS white
grounds and black grounds wide and stripe light and dark
Ribbons Ribbons with black and with white ground Ribbons galore
but in no single instance there an ugly Ribbon
Cost and value have taken no part in this
Ribbon price making, take the Gamble Des-
mond-C Co.'S word for that All, every piece to
60 at 19Cents Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
BARGAINS in the Dress
Goods and Silk Store.

Here's chance to buy Dress Goods and
Silks for as little as we can ourselves.
You know what our Goods and Silk reputation If
distinguishing these great of it's right
this section Twill to get some these bargains now only
Ito keep until Fall New Stylish emlenty desirable us
lat cost and below.
a,.s, Cloth % inch alwoo Black Mohar IS inches wide
: d;as Clotb in ali coos 39c Yd for the scot quality
3tcs Yard instead of scots Black English Broadcloh
80, c,,. . h rt choice quality, 79cts Yard for
nA'A'" "a 4 aio4, ' the $I.25 Broadcloth
35cts Yard, instead of o9cts s,, .pu,,.. ru,.
storm Serge Cheviot 48cts Yard for 75c Silk
AZ inch all-wool Serge and Cheviot
here shade OF and Satin Finished Fouards
wine color 59cts I'd, for the 81 grade
39cts Yard instead of scots Rack Swiss TaTeta ib
BLACK Atwood wide Black Tafea
"A in wide Sc Yd instead 100 for Scots Yard go 69cts
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
the alleged gamblers in the superior

REPORT ON WADDINGHAM Is
TATE
Ezekiel G.. Stoddard, Edward H..
Bradley and Mrs. Mamie E. Wad-
bingham, administra tors on the estate
of the late Wilson Waddingham, of
West Haven, filed in the probate court
yesterday preliminary account Of the
affairs of the estate. 1t shows that
they have found as assets SAG, 056.72.
| In this list they show that the in
ventory of the estate was $656,379.
Among the largest assets was the cash
of Henry Stoddards' demand loan Sc
cured by $4,000 par value of the Cen
raj Trust company, received from New
Mexico Land and Irrigation company
bond $4,000; Union Trust company de-
mand loan secured by 900 Central
| Trust company receipts for New Mexi-
co Land and Irrigation company bond
| $4,000; j. Greenough, of New York,
proceeds of sale of securities, 5000
shares Red River Valley stock at pub
| lie auction for payment Of loan of $l2,-
900; proceeds of Caledonia Coal bonds
| SIS, S94 90; total $46,056.72
There are several small expenditures
which have been paid by administra-
tors Mrs Waddingham was paid on
September s, by probate allowance,
$100Q050; paid January "a on ac-
count of services as administrator $100;
Henry Stoddard, demand loan, $4,000
April "a; Mrs. Waddingham allowed
May 81, by order of probate court, ST.,
$50; July 7, $72; Nov rs, 1900. $1,000;
Judge Augustus Van Wyck, OF New
York formerly candidate for governor
of that state, Mrs. Waddingham s
lawyer, December 7. $500; January 3.
Henry Stoddard as counsel, S791.13.
The administrators say that they
have filed partial and preliminary
administration account showing that
they have on hand property and cash
therein described. They say that
Ezekiel Stoddard should be allowed for
services 81 500 and Edward e. Bradley
S3,000 and Mamie Waddingham for
services as Administrative, $4,000. There
is still a question as to whether the
estate Is solvent. There are securities
which the administrators must look up
and find out about.
On August 10 there will be hearing
on the acceptance of this report.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
WANT sECITRITIEs RETIJRNED

WANT SECURITIES RETURNED.
Creditors of Charles Ducross fish
dealer at s Congress avenue, who filed a
petition in bankruptcy in the United
States court, will seek to recover assets
represented in first mortgage and cop
per stock which We're transferred to
Chesbro Brothers, wholesale fish deal
ers of New York twho attached Du-
cross recently and caused him, 1t Is
said, to go into bankruptcy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

Miss Jessie Thomas stenographer In
the office of Tyner & Booth, will go to
Boston too day on her vacation.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Gossamer Underwear, 2octs Garment

There's strong factor your town urazng COOL gauzy
Underwear fresh of 60 dozen Thursday of those white
Shirts and Drawers from the same Troy maker to put
out to you at, Z3cts Garment
It's Underwear and is gussetted and doub stitched through
or and finished like any 5oct While 29c Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25

LOUIS FELSBURG ADMINISTRA-
TOR.
Judge Cleaveland in the probate
court has appointed Louis Felsburg ad-
ministrator of the estate of Mrs. Will
ehlmina Fesburg.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
Continued on Third Page.)

Educate Your Bowels with Cascarets.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
l0c, Csc. II G. G. G. fail, druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-25
25ct and 20ct Half Hose.
Is Cents a Pair.

Is Cents a Pair.
The end Of a great lot of high
grade fancy cold samples from 8
big importer; chiefly Isle thread,
although there are some lace ef-
fects and some very fine gauge col
ton ones in the pile. Scarcely two
pairs are, alike and as you know, a
maker puts his best foot forward
in his samples; we bought the en-
tire lot so as to be able to put them
out to YOU at t6cts a Pair
Instead of 25cts and 2octs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
Capital: One r1ilHion Dollar.
COMPLAINT FILED.
Citizens Associations Call Attention
to Street Chr Schedule.

Citizens Associations Call Attention
to Street Car Schedule.
a communication was filed with the Com
missioners today by the Brightwood and
Takoma Park Citizens Associations, joint
ly directing attention to the report of At
tcrney Duvall on the proposed new sched-
ule of the Brightwood Railway Company.
1t states:
I'VE unsuccessfully presented our griev-
ance in this regard to the company
more than six months ago, and we
beg now to state that the long-contin-
ued violation of the mandatory provisions
of the charter, /. e., the failure on the
part of said company to run it's cars as
often as the public convenience may re-
quire, but not less frequently than one car
every fifteen minutes from each end of the
line between 8 o'clock and ante-merdian
and II o'clock midnight, together with a
general irregular and insufficient service.
has operated not only to the detriment and
injury of the railroad company by causing
inadequate revenue, but to the detriment
and injury of the people who reside, own
land and pay taxes in this section of the
District and it is continually retarding the
development of our portion of the new and
greater Washington.
1.-THE Commissioners are no doubt aware
of the hearings and communications to
which the citizens have been unnecessarily
subjected by reason of the unsatisfactory
ana inadequate service, as We'll as the con-
tinued and persistent. violation of the plain
and mandatory terms of the charter, which
Congress has prescribed for the benefit and
protection of the people. Much of this has
appeared in the public press. Certainly now
at this late day, after such continued unjust
and Illegal conduct on the part of the rail-
road company, we are entitled to some re-
dress at your hands, and we respectfully
ask that you will decline to approve the
half-hour schedule submitted by said COM
pany, and also that you will do all in your
power to require said company to provide
an equipment and comply with a schedule
which will afford a continued and certain
service upon which the travelling public can
rely in accordance with the provisions of
said mandatory act of Congress-.
The communication was signed by Louis
P. Shoemaker N. E. Robinson Geo. l..
Wilson and c. w. Ray committee from
Brightwood Association, and by NJ. J.Wine,
Wilton ]. Lambert, J. S. Swormstedt Ash
ley NJ. Gould and J. B. Kinnear, committee
from Takoma Park Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
AnacOstia and Vicinity.

A horse attached to a wagon, the proper
ty of William A. PyIes, a business man of
Anacostia, went over forty-foot bank at
the head OF the Morris road, Buena Vista
Heights, yesterday. Driver Stewart, col
ored. escaped injury by jumping from his
place just in time. The horse was bruised
and the vehicle damaged to the extent OF
about 500
A post beat has been established at and
In proximity to the town Of Good Hope,
and hereafter this section will be under the
special supervision of police officer be-
tween the hours of o'clock am. and II
O'Clock midnight daily. Officer John Stew
art. footman, was last evening transferred
from No. police station to the local force
ana assigned to the new beat.
Off1cer T. A. Lusby of the Anacostia sta
ton last evening recovered satchel con-
tanning among other things the sum of $50,
which had been lost near the Anacostia
bridge by Mrs. c. GUIDE, of Bellevue After
the case had beenl reported at the station
house the officegi ascertained that the
catchel had been, -ioundsby colored youth,
who had placed itt in the hands of his en-
ployer for safe-keepingng
Masters George and Walter Gray, who
are visiting their former home here, from
New York city, were given a surprise par
~ last evening on the lawns at the resi-
dence Of their aunt, Mrs. B. c. Shreve, on
Hidpie avenue. y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
ORDERS RESPECTING GARBAGE.
Earlier Hour for Daily Collection.
Prescribed nby Mr.. StutIer.

Owing to the increase, in the amount of
garbage at this season of, the year, a state
ment was today issued fly Superintendent
of Street Cleaning StutleP. promulgating an
earlier hour for beginning the daily collec-
tions, as follows: r. zE
The large amount ofrSegetable sold at
this season causes IAN enormous amour: of
garbage to accumulated, and in order to
facilitate the collection Service during the
emergency, whichr1wil probably not last
for more than one or two weeks, it has
been deemed advisable TO permit the col
porarily earlier in the morning. The reg
uglations provide for the collectors to be-
gin work at O'Clock am, but for the
next week or two the collectors will be
permitted to commence work as early as
$50 o'clock. TheyaWiil be instructed, how
ever that should they fail to collect by
reason of calling too early III the morning
they shall return later in the day and
make the collection.
1t has also been found that the accumula-
lions of Saturday and Sunday are too great
to be properly collected in one day and
permission has been granted to collect on
Sundays, August 25 and September /, from
such daily collection residences as may be
conveniently reached. The collectors will
not, however, be permitted to blow their
horns on those dates.
1t is suggested that more prompt response
may be made to complaints of inefficiency
of the service if communications on the
subject are sent direct to the Superjnten-
dent OF street cleaning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
Proposed "Anti-Rattlers Device.

letter has been received by the Com
missioners from the Washington Fertilizer
Company, which has the contract for the
collection of garbage, In answer to COM
plant made by T. w. Smith against the
noise of garbage wagons, stating that the
company Is arranging an "anti-rattler'' de-
vice for its garbage wagons which will stop
the noise complained of. AS all of the
wagons of the company are in constant
use just at this season the letter states
that there may be some little delay in at
taching the new device In the meantime,
the drivers in the vicinity of Mr.. Smiths
Office. corner LIST street and Indiana avenue,
have been instructed to be more careful.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1901-08-23
Probate Court-Justice Barnard.
Real Estate Transfers.

University Heights-Lewe M. Foss to
Franklin T. Howe, jr., lot 2, block 10; $40.
NJ and Potomac streets northwest-Will-
lam Daw to VIM. w. Burch, part lot 20
square 1906: $40
Thirty-fourth and r streets northwest
Thos. ]. Hughes ct ux. to Henry F. Ash
part lot 1874, square 1918: $40.
Seventh street northwest between M ana
n streets-John Caspar to George Caspar
part original lot 3d. square AIS; $40 (stamps
IS cents).
Eleventh street northeast between A and
B streets-Mary +. Moss to John A. Cock
ley, lot IS. square aSS; $500.
Cliffbourne-Redford w. Walker ct al to
VIM. L. tanning, lot 49, block 2; SIC
(stamps, so.
1 street northwest between 9Th and 18th
streets-Mary A. Brown ct al. to VIM L.
tanning, part original lot 5, square 452
$500.
Eighth street northwest between M and
N streets-Henry FL Bergman ct al, trus-
tees, to Chas. w. Lederer, trustee lot K
square 424; $500.
street southwest between 9th and 9TH
streets-Mary A. Driscoll ct yir Timothy
A. to James Martin. lot 81. square Al; SD.
University Park-Anne E. Woods to Mary
A. Y. o. Forwood, lot and part lots 1 and
IA, block 43; $12 800.
Eleventh street northeast between and
H streets-Julian R. Nottingham, trustee
ct al to Michael j. Falvey, original lots
13 and IA. square $50; $4.100.
Alley between L and NJ, 14th and 18th
streets northwest--Joseph 2. Green
lease ct Tx. to Josephine A. B. Mason, part
lot 40 square PA; $40.
street northeast between I'd and Sd
streets-Diller B. Croft to Mary E. Ora
ham, lot 81. square 754; SO.
Petworth-Nellie M. Leadingham to A
Erskine Miller. lots q, %, 20, square 40
$40.
Meridian Hill-Edw H. Childers to Levin
II. Campbell, lot 81, block IL; $40 Stamps
% cents.
C street southwest between 7th and 9Th
streets-Bridget Sullivan to John p. Swan
parts original lots 10 and II, square 434
$40 Stamps, $1.25).
Bloomingdale-Ray E. Middaugh ct al
to Mary L. Mellott, lot 60, block Z; SIC
Stamps, 81.
Anacostia-Wm. E. Jordan ct ux to Alon-
20 o. Ollie. lots $50 and 4S1; $40 (stamps
% cents. Mary v. Richardson ct vir, AL
bert L.. to same, lot 49,; $40.
10th and d streets SOUTHEASTERN. G..
Eustis ct TX. to Edw. F. Caverly, lots r.
13. IA, square 1000; So
street southwest between list and %
streets-Charles WeitZel ct ux. to Richard
j. Earnshaw and Harry B. Leary, part
original lot 2, square SIC; $164.
B street southeast between Sth and 9th
streets and New Jersey avenue southeast
between d and Z streets-John A. Wyn-
koop ct ux. to Henry Hawxhurst, lots 20.
80, 80. "a, square 92s, and lot 60, square
69S; SO. Henry Hawxhurst to Mary e.
Wynkoop, same property; $40.
Sd street northwest between P and q
streets-Margaret Carroll to Mary E. Hal.
pin. lot q, square o2l: $40 (stamps. $1.5O).
14th street northwest between Ohio ave-
nue. and d strcet-Matthew T. Byrne ct al
to Charles C. Walter, lot ID, square DDS:
SO tstamps, SD.