davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
FUNERAL OF MRS. HINE.

The funeral of Mrs. Charlotte H. Lambert, widow of the late Charles Hine, who died at her home, 72 Asylum street, on Sunday, was held from her late residence yesterday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. Dr. McLane offlciat- ed. The funeral was largely attended by her many friends. The interment was in the family plot in the Evergreen cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
IN BRANFORD.

The funeral of Richard ONeil was held from his late residence on Chest nut street Branford, at S:30 o'clock yesterday morning, and at o'clock from St. Mary's church. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The funeral was largely attended
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
PENSIONS GRANTED

Connecticut pensions: Original Lew is s. Young, Derby $8; Joseph Bannon, New Haven, SIP; increase, restoration, reissue, Bradley B. Baker, Westport, $10; Anson E. Barnes, Winsted SIP
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
FOR GOOD ROADS.

A contract has been awarded by Highway Commissioner Macdonald to B. N. Beardsley of Shelton for gravel road in that town. The price is 73 cents per lineal foot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

Mrs. Theodore Smith of Ansonia is in New Haven hospital where it is expect ed that she will undergo an opera ton during the present week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

VISITING IN SOUTH NORWALK.
 Mrs. Henry E. Gadding of this city, a delegate to the convention of King S Sons and Daughters in South Norwalk, is guest at the home of MT. and Mrs William c. Thomas on Henry street. South NorWalk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

5 4-AC.
 A fine lot of cambric edgings, all desirable patterns, ranging in widths from 7 inches wide Regular price, SC and -, 1/os 7c. yd. For ) 1aN yu' Canbric edgings, en and fine work, double butlonhoe edges, from a-inches to Io-inches wide. Regular price, Sc and roc r.l For oS yu'
 Sc.
 Cambric edgings, suitable for trimming chiIdren's dresses. From 3 to 1o-inches wide. Regular PTlces' Iac and I5c yd' Sc vd. oA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
,Javanese Floss Pillow.r,

This floss is really the solution of the pillow problem It comes from the far away island of Java-more widely known for the fame of its coffee. The floss is gathered from the Kapok, is delightfully."- soft and downy-clean and odorless
 We are making popular display of these pillows, covered with plain white cambric at these prices
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

START FOR SOUTHERN HOME. c. c. Jackson and daughters of Anso- mia left yesterday morning for their winter home in Florida,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
THE LATE CAPTAIN BowDITCH.

THE LATE CAPTAIN BOWDITCH.
 Captain John H. Bowditch, who died Tuesday at the residence of his son, Edwin A. Bowditch, on IS Smith street, West Haven, was a resident of Lloyd street, Fair Haven, for long time and until about year ago when he remov- ed to West Haven to live with his son, who is manager of the E. l.. Nettleton Go. He leaves a wife, three sons, Fred eriek K, of Moriches, l.. l., Edwin A. and Archibald B., the latter connected with the Bowditch Furniture Co, of this city; also one brother Captain William s. Bowdit0h of Greenport. L. l., and a sister. Mrs. N. M. Eddy of Fair Haven. He was respected and es- teemed by all who knew him. The fun eral services took place last evening. The interment will be at Shelter Island, l.. I, H, w. Crawford of Fair Haven has charge of the funeral arrange ments.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Total Ss NEW HAVEN LADIES, WON

During the play of the above match there was an interesting game going on between the ladies' team of the Country club and the ladies' team from Waterbury, Te local players won by the score of IS to 5. The scores follow:
 Non,r In1 hta
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

AWAITING TO UNDERGO OPERA
 rCIONI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Jewelry, l5c.

24o new designs in pins just shipped from an over-stocked manuf facturer In amythist, pearl, turquoise brooch and belt pins Worth up to $1.oo each. ISc Thursday, A0N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
Today's Clance.c in Ladies'


IOc.
 Canbric edgings and insertions. Desirable for skirtings. Ranging m widths from 5 to 1a inches wide. Kesu'a Re- ar Fop prices' r5c and 1oc yd.
 I2 I-2c. Cambric edging choice patterns, fine and open work edges. From 4 to IS inches wide. Regular For AARC yu'
 Sc.
 Torchon laces and insertions. Point de Parie laces and r insertions. 1oc values. For oS 1u'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31

3c. Torchon laces and insertions. Good values for SC and Sc ~ -.,s yd. For o1 1u'
 I0c. Vensise insertion in white, cream and russian. Some worth rar ,d soc and soc. For AoS10
 IOc. Venise insertions and headings, i, 15c values. For IOC yd. 1
 Sc. Venise insertions, very fine nar- row goods. Worth roc. sc vd For ON "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
60c Water Bottles, 200.

As low prices are the trend of today's selling, we will offer our 3-quart water ball, regular price of which is 69c, at 2Oc ga the extremely low figure of %SS Oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
I0c FroStilla, I2c.

Frostilla. for chapsed hands and lips, also tor softening rough skin. Nicely per fumery. An elegant face dressing 19c after shaving, AAN
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-31
New PetticoatS, SI.79.

This is one of the best chances that has arisen this season in skirts. Made of best quality mercerzed sateen, finely tailored seams, perfect shape with several small ruff1es, side pleatings or rows of cordng. The II regular price is $2.5o. A %1 70 Thursday feature at pl.s
The evening times., 1901-08-24
CHICAGO STRIKERS EEJoINED.
A Sweeping Injunction Order Grant
ed by Judge kohIsHat.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2i-The AIiis-Cnalmers
Company yesterday appealed 20 the
courts for relief from the union pickets-
L sweeping injunction restraining the
former employees and pllNets from inter
IeTlAE WIN inc "p'fAs-'" OF the plant
vas si'''1.' 1y S"r-e N'--s,-'I MAo- al
3" - -.-'.-@ HIS '.------A III lake
r'".,' "'." l-.7 -.--i'''s' cam. l' 'NLeaso
-.I '"' L-'p >, Oh --liillL5 -Ae VIII. ana
'-'' l.'.'- pa" I'D MS summer nome ID lhe
s.'li'--. inc VIII was SERVED on NUM-
''i '' Una union men i,~l hl5HI ana 9TH
eI4 "i1 yNpeettN Co DE served today. The
Ni'I Includes '"jn m"iaers and maehtn-
ISIS Nt ''i1 plants ot the company. the
Faz'r ana ,halmvTS Works and the
Gates iron Works
W. j. Calhoun. tha attorney. in present
ing tho motion for IN. restraining order.
The evening times., 1901-08-24
MUST PAY THE AMOUNT STOLEN
The Attorney General Decides q
Iniune Postnn.c.. Cn..

Attorney General Knox has Just r-~-
d,red an opinion by request OF the Post
master General in the case Of "a clerk in
the registry division Of the New York
city pCSIofice. who. IL Is alleged stole
from registered letters S1e.e. of which
1887 was recovered Upon demand of
the Government. for the payment by the
surety company which went on she bond
OF the clerk of the difference between s.. .-
Go and 1857, the Postmaster General
says that the surety company paid So
so for each of the two letters. from which
money had been stolen.
The surety company Taid this sum ON
the ground that ITS liability was only lo
the amount of the indemnity payable lv
the Government 70 the sender or owner
of the letter, under the act Of February
q. lSy1. The P0stotice Department held
that the registry clerk was liable 20 the
Government for the entire amount stolen
I'm stating his opinion of the case. the
Attorney General heId that the liability
of the surety company was not limited by
the amount of the indemnity payable hy
the Government 20 the sender or owner
of "a registered letter lost in the mails
This being my conclusion saws the
Attorney General. III becomes uurye-s-
~url Tor me t0 answer your further gUes-
Uou concerning the proper form OF bono.
since the t"rm before me appears % Dee
-.tLagl-.e -y law and tn bind ll- surety
stolen lgJtgTs-JhIt is, 10 the extent claim
.U HT rHH ffUE.HTTTuFT
The evening times., 1901-08-24
HEAVY LOSSES OF A JOCKEY.
Richard BrOPhy. CoIOred. Claims TO
Have Been Robbed.

| Richard Erophy. a coIored jockey. living
| at 43 Hanover Street northwest. was rob
| bed this morning OF $500 in cash and 500 80
/ worth Of diamonds and jewelry- lie
/ charges Kid Farrell. alias Diamond Dick
I a white man, with the robbery. and Far
| reU was arrested in Philadelphia later in
/ the day
| Brophy first met Farrell about six weeks
/ ago while the former was riding on the
| race tracks around Cincinnati Farrell
/ appeared 20 have plenty Of money. and
whenever Brouhy thought that he had a
/ winning mount he tipped" OF the fact
| 90 his new friend After returning TO his
home I'm this city. Brophy again found
Farrell about the Marlboro and Bright
wood race tracks. Farrell had a room at
Ninth and p Streets northwest. but told
| Erophy that he was in hard luck and
for several nights was provided with
sleeping accommodations at the colOred
mans home.
Last night it is said. Farrell sat UP in
a chair an night. and early this morning.
il is charged, secured the key 20 a trunk
from Erophys pocket. and opening II Sc
cured 500 IN cash. diamond combination
pin and stud. valued at So; a charm set
with two diamonds and two sapphires.
valued at Ss55 a Iady-s solitaire diamond
brooch. valued az Sl25. gold hunting case
watch. valued at $50; a gold chain, worth
SIC, and razor, worth S3.5e.
BrOphy missed his companion when he
awoke about 5-5p o'riycE TINS morning. and
on looking around discovered his loss lie
visited FarreITs room on Ninth street,
but Farrell had LEFT about ten minutes
beforehand.
The matter was reported 70 the police
and Detective Reynolds ascertained that
Farrell had bought a ticket at the Penn
sylvauia Depot and taken the nCI+hbound
Q o'clock train. Shortly aftew,-d Bro
ply received a message from Farrell, who
instructed the messenger 30 say that a
coIored boy gave him the message The
message was TO the effect that Farrell
had been arrested by two New York de-
tecJives and was being taken back 10 that
city. Telephone messages were immedi-
ately sent to the police Of Baltimore
Philadelphia. and New York and Br0phy
accompanied Detective Sergeant Flath-r
20 Baltimore, where il was thought
Farrell might be found Br0phy had in
tended going 10 sricksburg. Va. to-
day TO ride in the races there. but VIII
be- unable to do So
The evening times., 1901-08-24
REAR ADMIRAL LOVES PAY.
The Comptroller of the Treasury
Sustains the Naval AUditor.

Robert j. TracsweI. Comptroller OF the
Treasury. affirmed today the action OF the
Auditor for th. Navy Department dI-aI-
lowing the claim of John Lowe. Rear Ad-
miraI. O.. =. ~, retired, f.. the dusr-
enc, between the pay ol a brisadlsr gen
oraI of the army ana that OF rear ad-
miraL
Admiral Lowe. in making his claim. con-
tended that there is only one grade OF
rear admiral and that the rate Of pay
provided for rear aomiraIs OF the nine
lower numbers does not apply TO officers
on the retired list The Auditor in dis
allowing the claim held that there were
constituted for pay purposes TWO grades
Of pay for officers in the grade OF rear
admiral and that a stan officer
with the rank of captain on the active
list should be retired under sald section
upon three-foUrths OF the sea pay OF O.
rear admiral embraced in the nine lower
numbers. OF three-foLrtns II the pay OF Il
lTigadier general
on the authority OF this decision the
tomptrDLDT affirmed the action Of the An
CltCT llS1llDWlug the Clrim
The evening times., 1901-08-24
THE CHINESE ENTRY SWINDLE.
4 Collector of Customs Arrested at
NOguIcs. Ariz.

The Secretary of the Treasury received
information this morning OF the arrest at
NogaIes. Ariz-, Of + r Hoey, the Col
Iector OF Customs at that place. Hoey is
charged with aiding Cinnamon To enter
this country contrary To the immigration
laws The Treasury Department had suS-
pccted Hoeys Office of completely in al
lowing Cinnamon 20 cross from Mexican
into United States territory. and for the
last two or three months had special Off
GERS working on the case. The result of
their lahors was made known 10 the
Treasury Department this morning in "a
communication which stated that CoIlec-
tor Hocy. in completely with his whole Of
flee force, with the exception of two, had
been aiding Cinnamon 10 enter United
States territory from Mexico.
This has been going on. il is alleged,
for the last three months. hut it is fear
ed the operations may extend back TO an
indefinite period
The report Of the Treasury special Off
GERS on the ground says that Hoey charg-
ed between 500 and $500 for every China
man aided in entering this country. and
that the money thus derived was divided
among Hocy's office force. which was i'm
pliCatcd I'm the transaction. with the cX-
CeptiOn of two officers. These two. IL IS
sand, We're instrumental in bringing the
matter to the attention of the Treasury
Department. The whole office force has
been placed under arrest and il is expect
ed that more arrests Will follow today or
next Monday.
Hoey was appointed TO the office from
Indiana little over two years ago. II is
said that he Is from Muncie and that Per
~ Heath. ex-First Assistant Postmaster
General, endorsed his appointment. He
succeeded Harry H CheuiIwOrth.
The evening times., 1901-08-24
ARRIVALS ON OCEAN LINERS.
senator Depew Among the Passen-
gers on the St Paul


gers on the St Paul
NEW YORK. Aug Zl-Among the pas
seugers who arrived on the steamer st
Paul from Southampton and Cherbourg
this morning were : Reading Bertron.
Harry COnnOr, Senator Dep=w, Chauncey
n Depew, jr-i Philip Dugrow. John FIem-
ing, Gen. G. H. Grosvt nor. Lady Layard.
DR. John Grant Lyman. }. r. Mackey. Dr-
OrouhyatekEa, japanese Consul General
Republic of Liberia. and Mime. josephine
PSF PCggi0 Suasa Ruspou
Among the passengers who arrived This
morning on the steamer city OF Wash
i1gtou from Mexican ports and Havana
was Count Magiiaui DE NlIlar lillian Mn
lister 10 Mexico.
Mr. Lamoreux. editor Of the Rio
News was a passenger on the steamer
Button. which arrived last night from RIO
&c Janeiro.
Thirty-seven passengers Of the Ward
Line steamer City Of Washington, from
Havana. were transferred to Hoffms- Isl
and
Senator Depew stepped of the American
liner st. Paul soon after the biz ship was
made fast TO her pier The New York
Central tug Chauncey n Depew. decor
ated with big and little flags. had met the
St Paul near the Narrows and. with its
whistle shrieking. lad followed hAr TO her
berth.
We aad a splendid vacation 90 said DIT
heptw. Have not been anywhere but in
London and Paris. but it's enjoyable see
ing those cities Occasionally J would get
sweiteriug reports about the Police De-
parJmeut and that they were proving
partnership with outsiders and c0rruD-
uon Of insiders II makes this time seem
all the more 0pportUne for the downfall
Of Tammauy Hall"
The evening times., 1901-08-24
COLUMBIA AGAIN LEADING.
The Closing Yacht Contest Preceding
the Finals at Newport.

OYSTER BAY. +. l., Aug. 4.-C0ustitu-
tIVn and Columbia met here TO-DAY
for the last race preceding the regular
trial races at Newport 20 decide which
yacht viii have the hoi.0r Of defending
thu Americas Cup. CRUsua interest was
manifested among yachtsmen i'm today's
contest because this WAS the last uu1rii-
cial meeting between the big single stick
ers and because If Columbia won. IL
would leave the yacht on even terms for
the Cup trials, each having won eight
races.
There has been considerable disappoint-
msut in yachting circles about the show
ing made by the new boat. but it is known
that v 3 Duncan. jr-. her manager, and
many experts who have followed closely
the career OF the Constitution believe
that she has not yet been nlIIy and salts
factorily tried out and IS capable Of far
better work. The race today was the sec
Ond Of a series OF two arranged for the
biz boats by the Seawanhaka-Co -Corinthian
Yacht club.
The preliminary signal was sounded at
l2-5l O'Clock p- m The committee sig
nailed the course as follows
a broad reach northwest. half west.
"a miles. another broad reach east by
north miles; then beat to the start
ing line south-sOuthwest. +l-2 miles, dis
tauce Is Ia miles. 10 be sailed over twice,
total distance. 80 - miles
Both boats bore down 10 the eastward
Of the committee tug and the Columbia
was the first TO so around and stand back
for the line. Captain Barr timed the dis
tauce exactly. and coming up with a good
move on, he crossed the line about ten
seconds after the starting signal was Civ
en- The new boat was not as quick and
followed fifteen seconds later. The times
Of thy start were:
Columbia, 12.55.l0
Constitution, 12.35.25.
Both boats then headed for the first
mark, with bDOms OF to starboard and
large reaching jib topsails set At I2.45
the Columbia was leading by few hun
dred yards.
It began to rain at 1855. The Constitu-
tion began lufing out on Columbia in the
hope OF passing her 70 windward. At 1
O'Clock the new boat tried 90 crawl out on
the weather bow Of the Columbia, but the
latter was footing very fast and retained
her lead to the first turn. which she
rounded at 1-l2:30- The new yacht follow
cd at I-J3- Both boats jibed around the
turn and were headed for the second
mark on the starbOard tack
The yachts laid their course to the home
mark on the port tack. Columbia held
her lead over the new boat and rounded
the home mark. completing the first
round al I-5S-o5; tn new yacht rounding
at l-5S. Columbia L~oIze out her balloon
Jib and spinnaker. the wind having shift
cd 70 the southwest The new boat did
the same They were racing IN a driving
TaiuStOTm.
The evening times., 1901-08-24
THE sHAMRoCK's PROGRAMME.
To Take "A Daily sail. beginning on
Monday.


Monday.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2L-Everything was
quiet aboard the Shamrock II ,Cday at
her anchorage inside Sandy Hook Sir
Thomas Upton decided yesterday that he
would not Try 20 get the green yacht out
today on account Of the Seawanhaka
race, but that besinnine with Monday
morning a sail would be taken each day
at 10 o'clock.
The anchorage Of the Upton yacht is
inside the hook about a qua rter Of a mile
of shore. The Porto Rico, the chaIIeug-
er's tender IS anchored nearest shore. the
Erin is about 100 yards further out and
the challenger is a safe distance from the
Erin tied up TO "A green buoy Her anchor
and anchor chains will be kept aboard.
however, TO be ready in case a squau
comes UP and break her from her moor
inEs TO the buoy.
Lieut. Col J. & Burbank. commanding
oncer Of Fort Hancock. his wife. and his
TWO daughters. boarded the steam yacht
Erin this morning, and as the guests Of
Sir Thomas went up the bay in her, go
ing TO Oyster Bay for today's races. The
steam yacht IS expected back early to-
morrow morning.
The evening times., 1901-08-24
HOPELESS IN SOUTH CHICAGO.
Steel Workers VIII Not Join the
General strike.

CHICAGO. Aug 24-AII hope Of Undue
ing the South Chicago steel workers to
join I'm the general strike has practically
beer abandoned and the mass meeting
which viii be held tomorrow will be prac-
tically an Indignation gathering OF trades
uuiouistS to read the steel workers out
Of the labor movement Mr.. Davis, the
vice president, now admits that the men
viii not quit. and for the first time since
the strike was declared ne talks openly
of what DC thinks Of his former shop
mates. who refused 90 obey the order of
Mr. Shader
NO man or number of men can induce
them % qtit, he declares. ''8nd there is
no use of pretending that il is because
they have an agreement with thu COM
pany- The fact OF she matter is they are
zfraid Of losing their Jobs"
The evening times., 1901-08-24
QUENTIN ROOSEVELT BETTER.
The Vice Presidents son Undergoes
Operation.

NEW YORK. Aug. z4-Quentin Rocse-
welt, the four-year-OId son of Vice Presi-
dent Roosevelt. was reported al Roose-
welt Hospital today as getting along nice
ly- The HttIe boy underwent an operation
on Thursday. Miss Alice Roosevelt. his
sister was also a patient at the hospital
She underwent an operation last week Tor
an ahscess OF the lower jaw
Mrs Roosevelt has apartments III the
hospital near the chiidreu's rc0E:. The
Illness OF the younger child upset Colonel
Eoosevelts plans for the present. but lt
Is thought that he wiIl be able 20 keep his
eusaEeHlents after next week. Dr. George
l. Brewer toId the Vice President trar
while the operation upon the boy was NOT
likely to De followed by serious cru1r.es-
uons. IL was necessary that 1t should Dc
performed.
The evening times., 1901-08-24
)KLYN BRIDGE TRAFFIC.
Nearly Completed for ReIiev-
ing Congestion.

YORK. Aug. 2f.-The plans for
ng the facilities at the Mauhat-
uinal of the Brooklyn Bridge and
wing in "a measure the crowding
W exists there. have been almost
ed by the commission Of engin-
pointed under the NcCarren law
I purpose last spring. The COM
VII. report within a few weeks.
commissioner admit that any
'hich they may devise cannot do
Ltirely with crowdinR. but they
relieve the present conditions con-
Iy. The plans are said TO be prac-
I'd the necessary changes viii not
a large expenditure. A puzzling
I which Confronts the commission
rovide for the increased traffic
increased facilities will invite. a
connection between the new
ransit tunnel and the bridge Will
sidered when the present plans are
ed
The evening times., 1901-08-24
LATTER GOES TO PRISON.
Alleged Healer Sentenced for
Three Months.
YORK. Aug. 2i-Francis schIat

YORK. Aug. 2f.-Francis Schlat-
no posed as a divine healer not
Jng ago. and succeeded in attract
IIis q, great deal Of attention, was ar
raigned in the Harlem Police Court this
morning on a charge Of being drunk and
disorderly and was sent 70 BlackwelTs
Island for three months by Magistrate
Zellvr.
He was arrested this morning at One
Hundred and Forty-fOurth Street and
BroadhUrst Avenue on complaint OF Mrs.
Elizabeth Muller janirreSs Of the house
in which Sch!aJter lived. According to
the story Mrs Muller told in court.
Schlatter and his wife have been sepa-
rated for some time. she refusing TO live
with him because he drank so heavily.
The evening times., 1901-08-24
E. R. CLARK VERY ILL.
The Railroad President n Victim of
Heart Trouble.

DENVER, Col. Aug. 2f-E. r. Clark.
Vice President Of the Missouri Pacific
Railroad. is dangerously al in his private
car AT AIauitou- For several days Mr.
ClaTk's condition has been getting worse,
until ii was reported on the street that
r. was dead
The attending physician states that the
invalid probably VIII recover and Will be
Takeu 70 his home al 81. Louis. Mr.. Clark
came here several weeks ago with ms
private secretary. lie Is affected with
heart trouble, which. aggravated by a
number Of other complaints. soon grew
Eorse iu the high altitude.
The evening times., 1901-08-24
STRUCK A GOLD VEIN.
A Find of Precious Metal Near PiI,c,s
Peak. Col.

CRIPPLE CREEK, Col. Aug. 23-The
Circuit Leasing Company. Of which Judge
Gibbons Of Chicago. is leading st0ckhaId-
sr. has cut what is believed 20 Doe the cx-
tension Of the Pixies Peak vein On the
north block Of the Mountain Beauty mine.
ADJOINING the east block of the Lucky
Gus.
All these properties are BONANZA gold
mines and too valuable to be- baId r.r
speculation The vein was struck l25 feet
east Of the SHAFT and is four feet wide
seams runs good pay. A drift is now L..-
ing extended north on the ore BODY and
ore is being saved for a trial shipmeu,