davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The colored American., 1901-08-17
Cape May News.

Cape May, n. Specisl-TheStock-
ton Hotel base ball team.just Won the
championship, defeating all the cluf g
played. Mr.. LOUIS Thomas Of Wash
ington, D. c., is captain. All of the
hotels are full; guests are being turned
away. Dale's cafe is reaping har-
vest. Miss Ida BuTrell Of Philadel phia
is ep ioylpg herself IN the ocean every
day. Miss Helen Stevens and her
brother Andrew of Philadelphia are
the guests of Miss Nidel on Lafayette
street. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Rogers
of Washington, D. g., play pool every
night at Moons pool pallOrs.
Mr.. Benjamin Phillips, the Secretary
Of Stockton II Dtel dining room Is quit g
q ,Ieasinp gen, Ieman. r 4. T.
The colored American., 1901-08-17
One Bottle Does 1t.

OzOnized OG MarrOgO Co., Gentlemen -
[ have used Only one bottle of the Original
OzOnized Ok Marrow and it gives me good
satisfaction. My hair grows faster than [
ever saw any hair grow in my life and it
Is also soft and straight. Your preparation
is worth three times the money YOU sell it
for Yours truly, Miss w. Duffey, Palestine,
Texas
If your dealer cannot supply you send US
30 cents and we will send you bottle. Ad-
dress Ozonized Ok Marrow Co., 78 Wabash
Ave, Chicago, Illinois.
The colored American., 1901-08-17
RED DI
RE DUCEDi

The trip is worth 80 cents but We give
it for 25 Indian Head, Notely Hall,
Montgomery's orchestra and band-a'l
for . little quarter!
The colored American., 1901-08-17

$50 TO $3.50 PER MONTH MADE By
AGENTS. Elegant premiums Free. Ad-
dress p o Box $40 Louisville, XIV.
When you write mention this Paper.
The colored American., 1901-08-17
THE BAZAAR A SUCCESS

Continued from page 10 }
The colored American., 1901-08-17
THE AMERICAN HERALD

mailed bimfu
matter cheap patented Sheet edited the most high
Advertising rates cheap
made known application
detailed information, address
j. CLINION, JR, PRESIDENT
South goth ST. Box $685. Station "D Philadelphia, Pa
The colored American., 1901-08-17
oUR INSURANCE Our JOURNAL Our RAN~>
Ours IS Best, Because It's Ours !!
The UNITED AID AND BENEFICIAL LEAGUE
OUR INSURANCE
The UNITED AID AND BEN
OUR BAN~


colored people being capitalized in the 1t backed
cent annually Persons protected with
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02

Lisbon, May 1.--Some May-day disturb
anccs are reported from parts Of this coun-
try, and an imposing demonstration was
held In this city. Violent speeches were
made, and the police checked attempts at
rioting.
Vienna, May 1.-Ten thousand persons
took part in an orderly May-day procession
here to-day The publication of newspapers
has been suspended for thirty hours. Law
full meetings were held here and in the
provinces.
Paris, May 1.-The body of Madame Paulc
Minck. the agitator who was transported In
connection with the commune troubles and
was subsequently granted amnesty and who
died last week, was buriedsto-day in Perc
Lachase cemetery. At the cemetery CON
fiict occurred by the socialists and the po-
lice. Several arrests were made.
Paris. May 1.-The evening of May-day
passed quietly in Paris. and the depart
ments, with the exception of Grenoble,
where scuiffrles occurred ut the close of Il
meeting The gendarmes charged the
crowds, and some policemen were slightly
injured.
Madrid, May 1.-several May-day demon
strations occurred in Spanish cities, but
there were no serious disturbances. At
Barcelona groups of strikers pillaged the
chapel of convent and were dispersed by
the troops.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
british MINERS FAVOR STRIKE.
Have Considerable Funds - Whole
Country Against u strike.

London, May 1.-Reports from the
coal mining districts indicate that
majority of the miners are in favor OF
the proposed strike. They have had
two years of prosperity and the funds
of their unions are overflowing. There
fore they are likely to welcome holi-
day. 1t is admitted, however, by lib
erals and conservatives alike, that their
ill-advised action will have no effect so
far as a repeal of the coal tax IS con-
cerned. The whole country condemns
the strike, which will tend to disorgan-
ize all the industries; and as the peo-
pie have little sympathy with the coal
trade, which during the last twelve
months has reaped huge profits at the
expense Of the community, the only eff
feet of the strike is likely to be to
draw the support of the country toward
the government. This feeling is 50
strong that it is believed in many quar-
ters that the federation only 'bluf-
fing," and that when it finds the coal
tax adopted by a. substantial majority
the strike, if declared, will be called Off.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
INTER Es1ING STATE NEWS.
The Daughters of Liberty Convention
Elect OIL GERS.

Norwich, May 1.-At the evening ses-
sion of the state convention of the
Daughters of Liberty the election of Of
ficers was held and resulted as follows:
Councillor, F. A. Henry, Of Water
bury; assistant councillor, l.. c. Morse,
of Wethersfield; vice councillor j. H.
Scranton, Of New Haven; assistant vice
councillor, Addie Ballou, of New Ha-
ven; secretary, r. w. Lampman, of
Bridgeport; assistant secretary, Carrie
f. Reynolds, of New Britain; treas
urer, Abbie Palmerston, of Bridgeport;
assistant treasurer M f. Meyer, of
Danbury; guide, Dora A. Reynolds, of
Norwich; inner guard, Elizabeth Luce,
of Hartford; outer guard 1. w. Robert
son, of Ansonia. The installation of
officers followed. 1t was voted to hold
the next meeting in Ansonia.
Middletown, May 1.-Charles T. Hurl-
burt. teller in the Central National
bank, was found dying in his bed by
members of his family this morning.
There were two bullet wounds in his
head and one in his body. He is sup
posed to have attempted suicide in a
fit of dependency on account OF DO
mestic troubles following the death OF
his wife and a daughter. He will prob
ably die His age is fifty years.
Middletown, May 1.-James Connors,
who escaped from the insane asylum
Monday, was brought back here to-day.
He was captured last night in East
Hampton by Constable Hale. Connors
belongs in New Haven.
Andover, May 1.-Representative Hen
ry T. Standish of this town, is critically
i'll at his home suffering from COM
plieation OF diseases and It is not
thought that he will live through the
night.
Meriden, May 1.--Theodore F. Breese,
president and treasurer of the Barker
Clock company, died tonight at the
age of seventy-two, of complication
of diseases He leaves wife and two
children.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
BARBER SHOPS CLOSE EARLY.
Result of Movement of Employees for
shorter Working Hours.

Many of the barber shops about the
center OF the city closed last
night at eight O'Clock. This was the
result of a movement which started
about a month ago among the BARRIERS
for a shorter day. A committee was at
that time appointed by the employees to
wait upon the bosses and ask them to
sign petition, which was practically
an agreement, to close their shops at
eight O'clock, except on Saturday.
Thirty of the bosses signed, and the
date fixed for the closing was May /,
last night Several of the signers did
not close last night, but said that they
would later, when they had more time to
give their customers warning.
The public are asked by the commit
tee to assist In this movement by get
ting around early to be shaved, thereby
helping the men out, most of whom go
to work at seven O'Clock in the morning
and get through at nine o'clock at night.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Telegraph Briefs

Baltimore, May ! The Rev. Edward
Buckley, son of the late Justice NJ. V. Buck
cv, of Washington. d. c., was ordained to-
day at the cathedral as priest OF the
Catholic church. The ceremonies were con
Quoted by Cardinal Gibbons. Rev. Father
Buckley was formerly rector of the Protes-
tant Episcopal Church of st. John at New
port, II. |.
Worcester Mass, May John Reynolds
n Cuban war veteran who served in the
second regiment, was shot and killed this
afternoon by John Cummings during a row
at Crompton Park. Cummings then shot
and seriously wounded himself The men
mings shot Reynolds on sight. He claims
he was afraid Reynolds would do him
bodily harm.
Middletown, n. Y, May, 1s1While insane
Miss Harriet Benedict, of Stonebridge, es-
caned from the house to-day and threw her.
self into Wawandaya creek. She was dead
when found.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
WARM PLACE FOR MINISTER'S
COMMI7TEE STRIKE Il HORNETS
NEST AT FORT SHERIDAN.
Paid Secret Visit to the Post to Investi-
Canteen-Dr. ParEhurst, ON Colonel
Horne's Demand, Denies Statements
Attributed to Him Rejecting Oh Army
Officers,
d hicers.

Chicago May 1.-The committee of
clergymen appointed by the Minister'S
association of Chicago to investigate
the effect of the abolishment Of the
army canteen at Fort Sheridan paid a
secret visit to the post to-day and ran
into a hornets nest. The reports of the
people living near the post have been
to the effect that the number of intoxi-
Gated soldiers in the vicinity Of the post
abolishment Of the canteen and the
ministers went TO the post to investi-
gate for themselves.
The members of the committee were
headed by Rev. DIR. Parkhurst of the
Anti-saloon league. Colonel Van Horne
greeted the visitors affably and at once
summoned the officers of the fort to the
place. DR.. Parkhurst stated to the
commanding officer that the committee
represented quarter of a million
church people who were glad the can
teen feature of the army had been done
away with.
Colonel Van Horne took from his
pocket a newspaper clipping in which it
was said that DR.. Parkhurst had ac-
cused army officers of receiving cham
payne and other liquors without any
bills attached.
First of ALL" said the colonel, Il
mean to ask DR.. Parkhurst whether he
made those charges against the army
officers?"
"I did not" replied DR.. Parkhurst.
Colonel Van Horne asked DR.. Park
hurst to deny the statement in the
newspaper, but this the minister de-
clined to do, but said he denied it in the
presence of the officers themselves.
DR.. Parkhurst then made a request
that the reports of court martial cases
be furnished the committee in order TO
show whether the abolition of the cam
teen on February 2 had increased the
amount of drunkenness. Colonel Van
Horne agreed to this, but on account OF
time required to get figures 1t was
agreed that the report should be for
warded to the committee at Chicago.
Captain Ely madee statement re-
gardng his experience with the cam
teen. DR. Parkhurst differed with Cap
tain Ely, VINO HSkeu IL MS Wuiu was
doubted A further discussion followed
and Colonel Van Horne said that Dr.
Parkhurst was unfair and came to the
fort with him mind made up and said
that 95 per cent. of army officers be-
lieved the canteen to be the lesser OF
two evils.
Lieutenant Ross, recently from the
Philippines, where he was for time the
officer in charge of the post exchange
or canteen, said that before the cam
teen was established in thee Philippines
the soldiers drank wine, deadly con-
coction. After the coming of the can
teen drunkenness fell off ninety per
cent.
"Why is it then" said DR.. Park
hurst. ''that General Otis told me he was
we'll satisfied with the abolition of the
canteen?"
General Otis does not know the in
side workings of the post" replied Col
onel Van Horne
After several hours Of temperance ar
eument the committee withdrew, hav-
ing accomplished little.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
EAs7MAN zRIA L NEARING An END
Case of the Government NIL But Finish
ed Yesterday.

ell n gSVefUhys
Cambridge. Mass, May 1.-The gov
ernments case against Charles r. East
man, the Harvard instructor charged
with the murder of his brother-in-law,
Richard II. Grogan, Jr, Is all but fin
ished. The prosecution scored repeat
edly to-day, especially when the defence
voluntarily admitted that the bullet
which has been frequently produced
during the trial, and which the govern
ment claims was taken from Grogan's
body, was fred from a modern Smith &,
Wesson center fire revolver of the same
pattern as those used by Eastman and
Grogan in their target shooting. The
government also showed that the revol-
yer which discharged the fatal bullet
must have been at least six feet from
Grogan when it went off. Eastman in
his numerous statements claimed that
the fatal bullet was fired from an old
rim fire revolver, and that he stood
within five feet of Grogan 1t was ev-
ident from the cross examination that
the defense will attempt to show that
the bullet which has been frequently
shown the jury was not the one which
killed Grogan or was taken from his
body at the first autopsy. How the
wound was made and whell 1T was done
has not vet appeared.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Mary E. Gordon Dend.

Newton, N H., May Mrs. Mary f.
Gordon. widow of the late James II
Gordon died at her home in Auburn
dale to-day. Her daughters, Mrs. Al
ice Gordon Gulick, Of Spain, Miss Eliz-
abeth Gordon and Miss Anna Gordon
for many years associated with Fran
ces E. Willard, We're at the bedside
Mrs. Gordon also leaves two sons, Her
ry E., of the Iowa university, and Fred
erick b., of Columbus, Ga.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Astonishing
Bargains in
the Basement.

have ever quoted on similar goods.
While there are liberal quantities OF
each, we advice prompt attendance,
as values like these 60 quickly.
Bleached Dwight Anchor Cotton (33 in. wide).
worth &c per yard, For Thursday only oA c yd
case of the best quality American madras in
beautiful styles handsome colorings full 32nches wide,
have never been sold for less than 25c per yard,
For Thursday only l21ac per yard
Comfortabes--summer weight-good styles. full
size filed with No. quality carded white cotton these
are worth ST. rs each For Thursday only. 03c each
lot of yard wide all wool white embroidered
flannel These are worth o7c to 75c per yard
Your choice of them for &c per yard
lot of full size white crochet bed spreads, pretty
designs, good quality, These are worth 75c each.
Our price for Thursday only. 4Sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
BOERS, LAST LONG TOM LOST.
Blown Up to Prevent Its Capture by the
British.

London, May IA dispatch from
Lord Kitchener to-day says: "Grenfall
attacked the Beers at Bergplatz, near
Halverstsberg, where the last long-tom
opened fire at 10000 yards. Kitchener's S
scouts advanced to within 5000 yards,
when the gun was blown up and the
Beers fled. Ten of them were made
prisoners.
"Other columns report ten Beers kill
ed. six wounded, six made prisoners
and sixty surrendered, and 10000 rounds
of ammunition captured. The British
had four killed and seven wounded"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Locomotive Works Sold.

New York, May 1.-Colonel William
Barbour, one of the receivers of the
Rogers Locomotive works, while speak
ing at a dinner In honor of ex-Attorney
General John w. Griggs at Newark to-
night, announced that the sale of the
Rogers locomotive work to Smith &
Halloran had been consummated this
afternoon in Paterson, and that adj the
papers were signed, sealed and deliver
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Nira. Nnfi0n Enck in .Intl,

Wichita, Kan, May 1.--Mrs. Carrie
Nation returned to Wichita to-day af-
ter attending the funeral of her broth
er at Louisburg. She went directly to
the jail and surrendered to await hear
ing on the charge of destroying saloon
property.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Freight Handlers Strike.

Springfield, Mass, May ALL freight
handlers of the Boston and Maine, Bos-
ton and Albany and New York, New
Haven and Hartford freight depots in
Springfield, 10 in number. voted to-
night to strike because of refusal of the
railroads to raise wages from $3.50 to
S190 a day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02

The Water supply Discussed ut Last
Nights Meeting.

The New Haven Medical association
held long meeting last night at which
the relation of the New Haven water
supply to the typhoid epidemic was
discussed at length. No paper was
read, but there was a general discus
sion by the members present. The
meeting was private, and no reporters
were admitted The meeting lasted un-
til abou. II o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
SALISBURY WORRIED.
Unhappy Revelations by Lord Kitchen
er,s Financial Adviser.

London, May 1.-The Sun to-day in a
double-leaded item described Lord Sal
isbury as perturbed by certain revela-
tions which the financial adviser of
Lord Kitchener has unearthed." The
premier is also pictured by the Sun as
not in SO good health as recent an
nouncements have led the public to be-
lieve. 1t is also alleged that there is
friction between Lord Salisbury and
Lord Lansdowne.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Demands for Transvaal Explosions.

Berlin, May IA representative of
the government has informed the
Reichstag committee on petitions that
Germany has demanded $4,000 from
Great Britain on account of certain
Transvaal expulsions, and that Great
Britain had refused the demand on the
ground that she did not wish to estab-
lish a precedent, but was investigating
the whole subject.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
CoaiDeposit In Jamaica,

Kingston, Jamaica, May 1-Much in
terest has been excited by the discovery
of what is believed to be a very large
coal deposit on property near Kingston.
A company is forming to work the de-
nOSit
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
F,r,t sp,n ofsbnmrocku

Southampton, May 1.-The Shamrock
II will have a spin under canvas Sat-
urday, and her first trial race with the
Shamrock I will take place in the mid
die Of next week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Plngue at Cape Town.

Cape Town, May 1.-Eight fresh
cases of the bubonic plague were re-
ported to-day. Four Europeans and
two colored persons have died from the
disease to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
MIR, NeeIy StiIi Improving.

william Neely, who is suffering from
inflammatory rheumatism and is under
the care of DR.. Frank II. Whittemore,
was reported last night as being slight
ly improved.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02

We are in a position to give you
better values in upholstery goods than
ever before. It's the result Of shrewd
buying. Many manufacturers and i'm
porters, anxious 10 clean Up stocks
quickly. have made us very liberal price
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
EXPRESS ROBBERS CAUGHT
TVO OF GANG THAT STOLE 10000
Francs IN PARIS.
Detection Due to Almost Pure Chance
A Cord Gives Clue George Miller, tho
Principal Author of the Robbery, an
Americnn-Was Born In Chicago
Finds Found In His Possession.


Paris, May 2.-The principal author OF
the robbery of the American Express
Co.'S office in Paris on the night OF
April 26, when three masked burglars
escaped with 10000 francs, has been ar
rested. His name is George Miller,and
he was born in Chicago. For some time
he has lived in Paris under the name OF
James Samuel, being employed in bar
Der shop. When arrested he was found
in possession of part of the stolen
funds, number of dynamite cartridges
and a set of burglars tools.
1t appears that the detection of the
thieves was due to almost pure chance
Some days before the burglary the de-
tectives who are ever on the lookout IN
the streets for suspicious characters
noticed three men of English appear
nnce. whose behavior was very myster-
ious. These persons entered banks
without doing any business and inspect
ed buildings 1t was thought that they
were planning a burglary.
On the day proceeding the robbery OF
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
TO MEET THE CONSTITUTION
TTLL BE I'D
M1TTED no YACHT fRTALs.
These VIII be Held or Newport-Man-
ager Clark who is to Manage the Bos-
ton Boat to be Proposed ns Member
of the New York Yacht Ciub-N o
Races Between Columbia and CoHsti-
tuition Off Sandy Hook.

New York, May 1.-The annual cifcu-
lar issued by the New York Yacht club
in regard to the programme for the
season is now in the hands Of the prin-
ters. No trial races between the Con-
stitution and Columbia will take place
off Sandy Hook, over the America s cup
course 1t is doubtful II the two big
sloops will be seen at all in these wa
ters before the races for the cup in Au
gust. They will join the New York
Yacht club squadron at Glen Cove,
Monday, June "a, and race for cups on
the way to Newport, but these will be
the only roces that they will take part
in on the sound The regular races will
take place off Newport, and in Newport
water also the Constitution VIII take
her tuning-up spins The Independence
will be admitted to the trials. w. H.
Clarke of Boston, who is to manage the
Independence, is to be proposed as a
member of the New York Yacht club.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Suits S7,45, worth as high as SIS. 90.

SulCS UI,4OI WOICu do uiSA o0 ~AS.oo
These are made of Venetians and Cheviots Elton,
double breasted tight fitting and boero styles,
Jackets lined with serge silk tafeta. entire suit
trimmed with fancy braid stitched taffeta-g
skirts, some with deep founce, others Aared. lined
with percane Grey, blue, red and brown. y.
A bargain at 81. 45
Suits $lO.98, worth as high as Sac. co.
Venetans, Homespuns and Cheviots. Eton with
vest effect, double brested eton and bolero styles
trimmed with stitched bands Of satin. some have
Just dash of gilt which gives pleasing effect
Jackets silk lined L'Aiglon collars gored skirt
with graduated circular founce, peIcaline lining.
Tan, blue, oxford red, black and gray. Splenddly
tailored. $IO.98
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Suits $l9 SO. worth as high as $32. 50.

Very fine broadcloth and cheviot, some are silk
lined, some made drop skirt Of oriental silk eton
and boero effects. trimmed with Persian bands. every
popular color, quite the ha1dsomest line we have
offered in many day. Rare value at S. g. 08
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
Suits $l6.5o worth as high as SIS.

Elegantly tailored suits -cheviots- -venetians,
homespuns and broadcloths, collaress eton, bolero
and Others popular styles silk lined jackets varousy
trimmed with stitched taeta velvet, peau de sole and
BRAID bishop sleeve with cuff Of stitched tafeta
gored skirts, made with deep circular aounce. some
- Z o''''' ~ ''0'' SIG. 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-05-02
|Wide=AWake
News from
Upholstery Store.

several recent from these sources have @ the
upholstery bargain chances One important purchase
Sofa Cushions 60 sale Thursday worthy special
had stock Of French finished sateens In order
to inventory he had them made into coverings fo
cushonhe material alone nearly much ask for the
cushion complete.