davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

Pretty Percale Waists at 39cts too.
They're of good Percae, prettily made with
an eye to color effect, and to shape, in spite
of the wee price, 80 Cents
Then there's surplice style Waist, with
white Pique Vestie, and with a neat touch
of style in the collar and on the sleeves.
That Waist is of Percale too, and it is
Il arked as low as 40 Cents
Yet another low-priced Waist is in sal
lor effect, with white Percale sailor collar.
stock, Waist-coat and sailor knot. You'd
expect this waist to be marked 75cts,
It's only 50 Cents
Just in time for Thursdays news is a
special purchase of new 'Derby' Waists,
" hch the maker closed out to us so that we
can put them out to you at St.25, instead
of $I.o8. They're of corded Anderson Cling
ham in stunning stripes and color effects.
One of those business accidents caused
by, what the maker describes as the wretch
ed Shirt Waist weather, made it possible for
us to get these splendidly tailored Derby
Waists so that we can sell them for Sl.25
instead of $l.98
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

A small lot Of charming corded Cling
ham Waists, tucked at the neck half way to
the waist and made with fancy collars, are
here too at si.25
A White Lawn Waist Bargain.
A special purchase also brought these
White Lawn Waists to us, front entirely
made of six rows of insertion and 80 fine
tucks, with tucked collar and cuffs, a Waist
that was made to sell for $l.25 instead of
go Cents
Three LINEN Waists.
Sailor effect, the wide collar trimmed
with bands of white Pique, natty Waist,
Only Sl.25
Pleated effect Linen Waist, sailor style,
finished with bands of embroidered inser-
ton, waist collar and cuffs entirely pleated
Only Ss.30
This Waist in linen color is of Ba-
tiste, and is also in sailor fashion. 1t is
handsomely finished, and trimmed with
batiste insertion, Si.09
Lonsdale Cambria Eetticoat.
With deep lawn tlounce and six rows
of lace. A $I.25 Skirt for SO Cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
7S;fgfbs${2%S@&2
Formerly F. M. Brown & co.
Three Cold Wash Goods
Bargains---White, Too

AT a AT 6Hcs Yard;
Dntie of patterns IN
fetching Dmltes
pattern not an
Yard all bl-2eSa i"'a
reno Yard;
Goods Lovely coorng with fencny
arrived we get
by placed long
quantity ms o o.
35c at ZlcS
Snowy White Wash Stuffs.
picked from out hundred Others that there no room @
Lace striped Indian Linen wide
eeu sfr
FOCUS +" Las" Fine India Linen,
snca .v,s Yard
ands dfreSy
bnc in
wn Summer Gown ace mourning,
cand2 CSC Yard
French
45cs5o
no.t.a lawns soc CSC and soc Linens for sutngs
D"''e"A"""'' >' " Yard
dswisses and
sove-I
Silk Btite, WIDE Yard
Yard Silk Bie wide 79c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
IA. O. U. W. DAY OBSERVED YES
TERDAY.


Buffalo, N. Y, June 19.-To-day is A.
o. U. w. day at the Pan-American ex-
position and it is the largest special
day yet celebrated on the grounds.
Fully 5000 members of the order par
ticipated in the exercises attending the
dedication of their building.
The lodges in the parade marched to
the Temple of Music, where the eXer-
cises began at o'clock. The address
of welcome was delivered by N. B.
Mulder, grand master workman of the
state Of New York, of Albany.
Mayor Diehl then addressed the
gathering, welcoming them to the city.
The response to the addresses of
welcome was made by W.. A. Walker,
supreme master workman, of Mil
waukee.
j. G. Tate, past supreme master
workman, of Denver, Col, read pa
per on "The A. o. u. W." He was fol-
lowed by William H. Barnes, past
grand master workman, of San Fran
cisco, who concluded the ceremony by
an address on the beauties of the ex-
position and the A. o. u. W. building.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
STATE SPIRITUALISTS.

Annual Meeting OF Connecticut Asso-
citation Yesterday.
Bristol, June 19.-At the annual meet
ing of the Connecticut Spiritualists as
sociation at Compounce day 300
were present. 1t was reported that the
total membership was 1900 an increase
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
PENNINGTON COUNTRY CLUB.

Hartford, June 19-Articles of asso-
citation of the Pennington Country
Club company have been filed with the
secretary of state. The capital stock
is $35, 0OO divided into 700 shares of $50
each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
Some New Neckwear.

Pretty new Stocks, with buck
les. all 25cts Each
New Lawn Ties, with embroid
cred ends, 25cts Zach
Pique Stock, with colored Ties.
25cts Each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
ATTACHMENT.

The Burwell Fish company of this
city has attached the store goods of A.
w. Atkinson of Winsted.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
RED STAR LINE.

NEW 1ORA-ANI " ETtT-TAKTS.
Sailing at II noon.
+vaderlnnd, June 26+Zeeland, July 10
Kensington, July 3 Friesland, July IL
*New Twin Screw Steamers calling at
Cherbourg.
International Navigation Company
10 Broadway, cor. Rector ST., Ny; Peck s.
Bishop, 702 Chapel st., NJ. Zunder & Sons,
253 State ST., Newton & Parish, So Orange
St., Il. H. Pease & Son, 1902 Church St., New
Haven. DIS cod
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
CONNECTICUT DAY TO-DAY
At THE BIG PIN-AMERICAN En-
POSITION,

The New Haven and Hartford Foot
Guards and Company G of Waterbury
to Parade-A. o. U. w. Day Yesterday.
To-day will be Connecticut day at
the Pan-American exposition. Cover
nor George p Mclean, his escort and
the delegation of representative citi-
zens will play prominent parts in the
celebration which will include parade,
exercises and other things necessary to
the proper observance of so important
an occasion. 1t will be remembered
that Connecticut day at the Columbian
exposition in 1898 was one of the red
letter days of the Chicago show, the
attendance surprising that of New
York day and approaching that of the
record breaking Chicago day. If to-
days jubilee equals that held in the
White city by Lake Michigan, Buffalo
will indeed have cause to rejoice
Todays parade will be picturesque
To begin with there will be Governor
Mclean, in whom everybody is inter-
CotSu, NeW IOIhelS particularly So,
since he is so often compared to Gov
ernor Odell, the members of the state
government and the military. The
military will include the Hartford and
New Haven companies of Governors
Foot Guards, which will parade in their
gorgeous grenadier uniform of scarlet
and gold with bearskin shakos and
pipe clayed cross belts, and Company
G, of Waterbury, whose men will turn
out in questionable but business like
blue shirts, canvas leggins and cam
paign hats. There will be two bands
in the procession and unlimited enthu-
siasm on the sidewalks. Buffalo is TAX
ing kindly to it's Connecticut visitors,
exhibiting a most commendable desire
to keep everybody entertained and
happy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
A Group OF Pretty
Shirt Waists, Cheap.

Yes this Bingham Waist at 43cts--ought to have the
place of honor in group of such Shirt Waist Values fol-
their like haven't offered this year. They're pretty
as can be- striped, plain and checked Bingham Waists
The large choice is yours at 43cts Ea
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
Envelopes to match.
A Stocking "Find"

Women'S fine silk finished Maco
Yarn Stockings, 200 dozen pairs in
the lot, great value, for the dye is
perfect, they have double soles and
high-spliced heels, and are warren
ted stainless, a Stocking that will
wear as well as the best 25ct Stock
ing made, iScts Pair
3 Pairs for Scots.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
That Sale of "Priscilla"
Stationery, l5c a Pound. !

Regular 25ct Paper.
ON FRONT SPECIAL TABLE.
One more day, Thursday, and
then closes record Stationery
sale. How you did carry that Sta
tlonery off though! Unless Thurs
days selling falls short, there'll be
no not pound left of the 5000, by
Thursday Night.
The paper is in every way perfect,
and is here in the following kinds.
Kid Finish azure and white.
Priscilla Bond azure and white.
Irish Linen-light and heavy
weight, all white.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YOKk---SOUT
st. Louis, June26, loan st. Paul, Aug7, loan
st. Paul, July10, 10amlSt Louis, Aug.14 loan
St. Louis, July17 loan Philad'a, Aug, q 10am
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

Then---but the Black Goods off
cred in the sale, under-priced, have
fairly flown off our shelves---these
for example;
Black Matalasse Suitings and
Mohairs, A inches wide, at
39cts Yard
Black Scotch Cheviots, 81 inches
wide, A9cts Yard
And Black Matalasse Crepons,
the$I.25 kind, and in a goodly va
riety Of designs, at 79cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

AT AZ cts Yard
A fresh case of Dimities, hundred diff
ferent patterns, all new, all dainty Summer
Gown Dimities and your choice
Only 4I-2cts Yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

AT 6Kcts Yard;
About the same number of patterns IN
another fresh arrival of fetching Dlmltles,
not an ugly pattern, not an undesirable one,
all put out at bl-2ctS iaia
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

The strongest selling though
has been in the Silk section.
Our Silk offerings have met in
slant recognition, all Of them;
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20
The Black Tanctas at acc a wi

Those charming FouEards from
the Cheney Bros at l4c and sac a
Yard; have followed hard on the Taf-
fetas, for they've been pronounced gen.
orally ''hit /"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-20

Our Satin Finished Foulards ut
69cts Ward; have also been rep
matchmaking value in this sale, for
they're every whit as good as most Of
the silks, both as to color effect and quail
ity, sold about town at ST.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
THE JUSTICES EXPLAIN.

Justice George P. Andrews. when his attention
was called last night to the fact that Governor
Odell. In announcing his intention of vetoing the
Referees bill, had referred favoritsm in the ap
pointment of referees and had asserted that John
NJ Judge. "a relative OF Justice Andrews had re-
ceived forty-sfx refereeships. said:
John II. Judge is no relative Of mine al all He
is. however. one Of the best referees In New-York
often have appointed him have done
at his request. though have frequently been
requested 10 appoint him by the litigants. There
other who have received more referee
ships than Mr. Judge. but think hin, good
the best of them. The Governor has evidently
been misinformed TO his alleged rela tonship 10
me. None exists. The Governors veto of the bill
wise. II impracticable measure
Justice David Leventrtt said:
Not one of the five refereeships given 10 son,
J. NJ. Leventritt. has been conferred by Supreme
Court judge. City Court judges have given them.
| do not care to say whether five is unduly
large number not
Justice Truax said he did know whether or
not Governor Odells figures exactly correct
when ne said that Arthur b. Truex. his son. had
been appointed referee thirty-six times and Wilbur
Mcbride, Justice Truaxs brother-in-law, had been
appointed twenty-five times. He aware of
course. that they had frequently received such
pointments, as other lawyers did. but he had never
himself appointed them or asked anyone else TO
appoint them.
Justice Freedman is In the Adirondacks.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
GUARDING AGAINST ACCIDENTS.
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN BY RAILROAD Off
CIALs-THE PARTY ENJOYING
THEIR JOURNEY

Wytheville. Va. April 29.-The President and
his party will keep in close touch with Wash
ington throughout the trip to California, and
every facility has been arranged to transact
business the train. The railroad officials took
every precaution to guard against the possibility
of mishap of any character. The track
switches and bridges were all carefully inspected
just before the train reached given station.
everything on the road. passenger as well as
freight was sidetracked, and over the Norfolk
and Western Railroad to-day pilot train ran
ahead of the Presidents special Ali the train
crews on the side tracks lined up and uncov-
cred as the Chief Magistrate went by All the
members Of the party enjoyed the first day Of
their trip, and the President expressed his graft
fcation at the reception given to fifal.--Mrs Nc
kiniey, who was not feeling particularly we'll
when the train started became better as the
day went on. and tonight said she had enjoyed
the journey greatly. Tomorrow the train will
make brief stops at Huntsville, Decatur and
Tuscumbia, Ala. and Corinth. Miss. Memphis
where the party will remain until midnight
will be reached at 80 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
INFERNAL MACHINE Burns BOY.
MAN WHO HAD LEFT BOX OF EXPLOSIVES
IN A STORE ARRESTED.

MAN WHO HAD LEFT BOX OF EXPLOSIVES
IN STORE ARRESTED.
Joseph Goetz ten gears old. living at No. 30
Manhattan-ave Brooklyn. was badly burned
about the body and legs last night by the ex-
plosion of a box which Jacob Levy. a waiter at
No 1913 East Seventy-sixth-st., Manhattan. car
ried into the shoe store of David Lubitz. in
Manhattan ave. Brooklyn. Levy went into the
store and bought pair OF shoes. When he
went out he left his old shoes and the box he
had carried into the store. and said that he
would call again to-day.
Levy had been gone only a few minutes when
I.ubitz noticed that the box left by Levy was
on fire. He picked it up and ran with it TO the
door He threw it toward the street The box
exploded in the air and the burning fragments
set fire to the clothing of Goetz. who stand
ing in front of the store. The boy was taken to
St GATHERINGS Hospital.
Lubitz had noticed the direction Levy had
aken and he chased him and had him arrested.
Levy was taken to the Greenpoint station and
will be arragned this morning Fire Marshal
Brymer. who made an investigation. could not
find enough of the box to make guess at it's
contents.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

NO OPEN VIOLENCE IN PINAR DEL RIO
URGING THE PLATT AMENDMENT.


Havana. April 29-Captain Slocum. who was
ordered to investigate the cases of reported
shooting and robbery in the tobacco district of
the Province of Pinar del Rio, complained Of by
Gustave Book. asserts the result OF his in
vestigaton that acts of violence are being
committed there, but that the planters fear that
without armed forces in the province disorder
and brigandage will prevail. 1t appears that
the planters in the district referred to have re-
ceived numerous letters threatening to burn
their storehouses unless funds forthcom-
ing. but Captain Slocum was unable to find that
these threats had been carried out in single
instance. So far as the reported attempt to
murder one of the employees of Mr.. Books COM
pany is concerned. this turns out to have been
more In the nature of a personal quarrel. and
there certainly no attempt TO take life.
The Rural Guard under the election of Cap
tain Slocum. is making tour of Pinar del Rio.
and telegraphic reports from all points in the
province says that the best of order prevails.
The mass meeting held yesterday at Matanzas
by the Democrats the opening rally Of the
campaign largely attended. Sehor Mon
toro who warmly received. said the Cuban
problem international one, and that the
Platt amendment a wise measure. He
lamented that the Radicals should look at the
question solely from the point of view of con-
stitutional limitation for in his opinion the con-
could not fulfil the eminent political and So
cial necessities of the country. He declared that
valuable time had been lost In very important
matter. namely, the securing of some conces
sons in respect of the duties on Cuban products,
and he urged that this question should be
settled with Washington as soon as possible
Sefor Giberga said the Platt amendment
opposed in the convention by Radicals who did
not represent the Cubans in any way. politically.
economically socially.
The period wherein mortgages may not be
foreclosed has been extended until June l next.
When General Brooke was Governor-Genera Of
Cuba he issued decree granting one year from
April I. 1899 TO debtors whose Indebtedness exist
ed on January /. 1899 period of grace during
which mortgages could not he foreclosed prop
erty sold for either principal interest. This
measure was adopted in order 10 give the country
chance to recuperate from the disturbing results
OF the revolt against Spain The period of grace
Instituted by General Brooke had been extended.
and this extension was about TO expire
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

TO DISCUSS TREATY RELATIONS WITH PREsI.
DENT M'KINLEY.

St Johns y. F., April 29.-F. P Morris who ac
companed Mr.. Bond the Newfoundland Premier
10 England in connection with the French Shore
dispute and who returned to Newfoundland .ast
week in the course of interview to-day regard
ing the latest developments to the Blaine Bond
convention, said he believed Mr. Bond was likely
to visit Washington in the early future order to
consult with President Mckinley a revival
OF that arrangement.
II do not believe that Canada will In
terfere with the attempt OF Newfoundland to effect
an Independent arrangement with the United States
fishery questions" said Mr.. Morris ''espec;a v
in view of the fact that Canada is unable to effect
such arrangement herself"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

City Council and a great crowd greeted ;he party
with old-fashoned Virginia enthusiasm.
Senator Daniel made a speech Of welcome, in
reply TO which the President said:
very glad not only TO meet the people Of
the city Of Lynchburg, but TO be presented by
yonr distinguished Senator. (Applause) it is a
matter of public interest, but only OF pure
personal recollection that the first time / ever
tried 10 come to Lynchburg did not succeed.
G-aughterD i came here with number of other
gentlemen who sought entrance. but the gates
were closed Gaughter} We could not open them.
and you would not. N-augfter) And depart
ed 10 seek another host II hospitabe. less
formidable than the one that greeted us here
n-aughterD II is a happy time for TO come
10 Lynchburg now-the war over. no exchange OF
greetings with shot and shell then. but with the
friendly welcome Of all the people which typifies
the respect and regard and goodwill which suosist
eppauseD
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
MAY SOLVE THE TRUNK MYSTERY.
MAN ARRESTED CHARGED WITH COM
PLICIrY IN THE WEIsBARD MURDER.


Detectives McManus and Davis. of this city.
have in custody James Torpey. alleged TO nave
been implicated in the murder of Meyer Weis-
bard the Hebrew jewelry pedler. whose body
vas found in a trunk on the East Side last
January in Lackawaxen. Penn. and were ex-
pected TO reach here with him early this morn
ing.
An attempt was made last Saturday to ar
rest Torpey at Pond Eddy, where he was work
ing under the of Norton. in Maxwell S
quarry but he learned that the detectives
wanted him and managed to get away. Sum
day night Constable Frank Kelly, or Lacka-
waxen arrested Torpey there and the New York
detectives went there at once and identined him
as the man wanted for completely in the muir
der of Weisbard
At the detective bureau yesterday Captain
Titus denied that Torpey was wanted for the
murder of Wesbard He said that Torpey was
wanted for grand larceny. and that he had
jumped his bail and escaped.
At l o'clock this morning the detectives had
not reached here with their prisoner.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
THE FIGHTING ~ SH4N-SE.
GERMAN TROOPS BEHAVED WITH GREAT
GALLANTRY.

Berlin. April ga supplementary dispatch re-
ceyed here to-day from Field Marshal Walder-
concerning the recent engagements near the
Great Wall. says:
During the pursuit Muelmanns battalion struck
the left flank of the Chinese main position. three
miles east of the Great Wall. The enemy
prised and fled, and were pursued as far Ku-
Kwan. Sixteen modern quick frers and a number
of older guns captured. Walmenich and
Muemann opposed by seven thousand Chinese
The return march OF ali the columns began
April 26
The German troops behaved with the greatest
gallantry. stormng the strongest positions of the
enemy even after dark and in spite of the huge
rocks rolled down upon them. The Chinese artil-
lery. although firing splendid guns made in 1898 at
the arsenal In Han Yang. aimed badly. The Ger
mans demolished the fortihcaons near the gates of
the Great Wall They suffered intensely from the
heat.
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
THE VAR IN SOUTH AFRICA.
MORE SUCCESSES OF BRITISH COLUMNS
REPORTED BY KITCHENER


London. April 2a-Lord Kitchener reports 10
the War Office from Pretoria under date of
April 2s as follows:
Kitchener's Fighting Scouts under GrenfeIl
have surprised and captured Van Rensburg's
laager at klipdam. north of Petersburg Seven
Beers were killed and thirty-seven taken prison.
ers. Eight thousand rounds of ammunition and
all the wagons. carts, oxen, horses and mules
We're captured. Our only casualty one
wounded
The other columns report three killed fifty
eight taken prisoners, fifty surrendered
and one quick-frer captured.
Another dispatch from Lord Kitchener dated
Pretoria. April %. says
General Blood has discovered at Rossenkal
South African Republic Government documents
and large number of bankno,es
Byng has had fight with Beers on the
Basuoand border. south OF Wepener and killed
nHe.
Grenfell. in addition to the captures reported
got 3S.ooo rounds of small arms ammunition
AT Lydenberg twenty Beers have surrendered
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30
BREAD RIOT IN GALICIA

Lemherg. Galicia. April "a rotous mob Of the
city unemployed to-day raided the bread booths at
the market place shouting Give us bread or
work. The mob paraded the streets. breaking
shop windows. Troops finally arrived and dispersed
the rioters.
deputaton OF the unemployed visited the Burgo-
master and Governor. Replying to their questions
the o1icias held some hope that work would
soon be obtainable
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

IT WAS BORN YESTERDAY AND WILL BE NAMED
DIANA.

IT WAS BORN YESTERDAY AND WILL BE NAMED
DIANA.
The children laughed at the clowns and the grown
I'D people applauded the trained animals and aero
bats at the circus IN Madison Square Garden last
night with all the zest of opening night. But It
was not the opening night but the beginning OF the
second and the last week.
Although the programme read the same last night
a former evenings there nevertheless. one
new attraction which only favored few had the
good fortune 10 see. The feature a baby
dromedary. To visitors who attempted to awaken
interest in the little IL opened pair Of
big luminous eyes and stared with every token Of
astonishment at such inqusitiveness.
When the keeper asked what name had teen
given the little he answered.:
Haven't given her yet
why don't name her Diana, after the
goddess that presdes over the weather vane OF the
Garden? was asked.
The keeper looked up quickly and answered:
That's just the name. Well call her Diana"
New-York tribune., 1901-04-30

ieines specially prepared for the use OF women
II troubled with female weakness eight years and
suffered more than tell writes Mrs Moser
Ovando Deeriodge Co.. Nontaua. rMy
feced to such extent that pleasant any
almost mpossbility.
II had two operations performed by Of the skill
ed surgeons Of the West, but did get relief Then
against Doctors strict orders taking DR.
Pierces Favore Prescription and Golden Medical Dseov
cry and also followed the advice given in the Common
Sense Medical Adviser
sI eoutinxed this ruonths and today
- healthy and veil q cannot thank
N Pierce enough for his kind letters to
Dr.. Peree's Pleasant Pellets cure biliousueas ard
eick headache.