davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
- O pay
N l. free. drums devices
~ used. DIR. WILSON Al W.
oath ST. New York. Consulta-
- - tion free. Hours 10 Z 4

keeper is a sister Of Ellen Allen. the former house
keeper who was legatee under the will for $500.
but this Iapsed at her death. and Mr.. Rogers made
provision for the sister.
One day Mr.. Rogers leaning over the fence at
his home when two children passed The trees
were laden with apples and the children asked him
for one The old man shook the himself and
gave each child an apple The little then asked
for a rose and Mr.. Rogers went into the house. got
a pair of scissors carefully cut roses from
bush and handed them over the fence to the chill
dren whom he told 10 run home.
He formerly kept pack of seven collie dogs. all
of the finest breed H. lost by death. the last
one dying last Sunday. In of the
grounds he had mound where his dogs were all
buried and q cedar tree grew in the centre OF the
mound. Three OF the pack remain. These are Napo-
leon which was hts favorite; Peit Huber and Lady
Rogers He did not like Lady because she had
a white spot on her head. He gave more attention
to his dogs than any other object
Henry Clark, a butchers boy. carried meat TO the
Rogers house for years The meat bill every month
was S3i. never varying cent This included the
meat for Mr. Rogers's table and his dogs When
young Clark was married Mr.. Rogers made him
a wedding present of check for So
During the siege of Paris he in that city
and he gave dinner to the members OF the British
Em3assy ana SS SSy , 9 is ursmn II 10 nogsh S.
that ,Lr. Rogers had syerythins on the table that
As Illustrating his hatred OF all ceremony story
man m of Mr.. Rogers at the locomotive works and
for some years the president OF the company,
on on him The servant who answered the door aid
not know Nj R9gers and a,aS asked ed for his card
brushed past the girl and walked straight upstairs
say Saw Bob" he remarked you are starting 10 mt
on airs. you not? That girl at the door asked
That was the last time he saw the most intimate
friend he ever had'
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
DELAY ON WARSHIPS.
croWNESS OF BUILDERS AROUSING IN
nrGNATION AMONG BOTH AMERI-
CAN AND BRITISH NAVAL
AUTHORITIES
AUTHORITIES
IBY TELEGRAPH TO THE rRIBuxEl

washington. July 6-The delay in construction Of
-.Ieshfps both in England and the United States
last begun to arouse the Indignation Of bigb
ysl authorities. The condition of things is now
ming 10 be regarded as SO serious in Great Brit
,r that Of her greatest naval strategists and
,borities believe that her supremacy on the ocean
s been impaired by the failure the shipbuilders
t.o carry their contracts.
n the naval authorities of Great Britain have
suse TO complain the United States Navy DEPART
,nent has a much greater grievance for American n
contractors are taking eighteen to twenty-four
Months longer TO build battleshp than their Brit
,sb rivals. The cost Of the modern warship incIud
ing hull machinery. arInor and armament. exceeds
yU0e0 Since there is a progressive Improvement
10th IN the design and the material of such YES
sci and since every part of the vessel is exposed
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
RESTRICTING ARBITRA 77ON
LIVELY DISCUSSION IN SOUTH AMERICA
NOTICE GIVEN TO MEXICAN
GOVERNMENT.

Washington. July 6.-The South American
mail just received gives detailed accounts of
oinclal conferences at Buenos Ayres and other
capitals and much animated press discussion
oohcerhing the action taken at Washington by
"hich IL is expected certain restrictions will be
placed on the discussion of arbitration before
the coming Congress of American Republics nt
Mexico. The Minister of Foreign Affairs of
Argentina has held numerous consultations with
the ministers from Bolivia Peru, Uruguay and
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
BANK STATEMENT DISAPPOTNTTyG

The bank statement yesterday was distinctly dis
appointing in that 1t showed a further reduction
OF $S272,6b In the surplus reserve which is now
only s5Al,523 in excess of the legal requirement
Loans decreased s2s4.40o a favorable showing; but
the decrease OF cash aggregated 81 800 The lat
Ter Item reflects largely Withdrawals In connec-
ton with the July settlements. of which have
now been effected; so that much better showing
IN the matter OF cash should be made In the next
statement Deposits decreased So 096 500 and circu-
lat,on increased $43UOo The bank abatement covers
Only Only hye days. legal holiday having occurred on
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

ptagIis on government work a shpbuilder must be
rade 20 understand that he will have to incur the
lsk OF paying higher prices for materials as we'll
a. 1rh sie rlsh OF dlsagreernent with labor.
ne ma ancial showing made by the shipbulding
lIrIns In the last has demonstrated that naval
construction is exceedingly profitable work and
ue Is a srong movement on foot in the depart
nlent @ ana among congressman to urge the govern
Ineht 10 demand that in the future the work on
warships be pushed and contracts executed even
at the expense of the balance sheets of the firms
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

Paraguay. and these interpreted by the Ar
genuine press 20 mean that these countries Will
act together. first. in trying to secure a change
OF plan. SO that arbitration may be discussed
freely, and. second, in remaining away from
the congress If there is an adherence to the
present plan
The action of the committee in excluding
present controversies from the discussion of ar
bitration has been formally communicated TO
the Mexican Ambassador here to be forwarded
to the Mexican Government.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
TWEyYY-r1RsT DISTRICT EXCURSION

The Republicans lof the XXIst Assembly Dis
trct will hold their sixth annual excursion on
Wednesday July 10 Under the leadership of
Abraham Gruber. the NXIst District Republicans
and their families. numbering In all about six
thousa nd. viii leave the recreation pier at One
hundred and twenty -ninth-st-. North River At
o'clock the steamers Columbia and Sirius hoanGf
for Laurelton Grove. on the Sound
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
MARITAL LAW IN BUENOs AYREs.
TROUBLE IN ARGENTINA GROWING OUT
OF A BILL TO REFUND THE MA
TIONAI DFRT
TIONAL DEBT.

Washington, July 6.-The State Department
has received a cable dispatch from United States
Minister Lord at Buenos Ayres, confirming the
report Of the establishment of martial law in
that city. Minister Lord says that the occasion
was disturbances growing out of the tendency
Of a bill TO refund the national debt and the
city will be under martial law for six months.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
INCREASE or INTERNAL PEVEyTrE

Washington. July 6.-The monthly statement of
the collections of internal revenue shows that for
May the receipts from all sources amounted to
81 oI9 III. an increase. compared with May 1900 of
81 984, ,g73. In the eleven months Of the fiscal wear
the total receipts were $Sl COZ s increase over
the corresponding period OF last of $l3SSO25I
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
APPOINTMENTS BY THE PRESIDENT

Washington. July 6.-The following appointments
have been made by the President:
CHARLES p II. MASON. United States ccnsu, n,
Cjrenobe. -
ARTHUR H. SWAIN, receiver Of public moneys a,
VIsalia Cal.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07

several days servants have been busily engaged
in preparing the house for the comfort Of the
President and Mrs. Mckinley
1t was said by members of the Presidents
party that Mrs. McKinley's condition continued
favorable.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
OFFICIALS EXCHANGE PLACES.
JOHN sHERMAN's soN-IN-LAw TO BE CONSUL
AT ST. GALL. SWITZERLAND

washington, July 6-James r Dubois United
states Consul at st. Gall Switzerland, has ex-
changed places with James /. McCallum, who has
charge OF indexng the laws OF Congress Mr. Nc
Callum' who is stationed in Washington. is a SON
in-law OF the late Secretary of State John Sher-
man. Mr. Dubois is at present on leave Of absence
from mis- post and Is staying at his country home
In Pennsylvania
New-York tribune., 1901-07-07
WILL CONTEST IF OTHERS DO

Mrs. H. c. Heinitsch. half sister of Jacob S
Rogers. was about going to her summer home
at Asbury Park yesterday afternoon when a
Tribune reporter her at her house In Ir-
Vlngton, N j. Mrs HentsCh said in regard to
a contest that she would put in her claim If the
other relatives did. She did not say that she
would contest If others did not Her father had
established the business at Paterson she said
and. while he left her a maintenance he had
given Jacob the business and its great oppor-
tunities with plenty of capital and she felt
that her claim was good. She had not consulted
a lawyer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
AT THE Y. M. c. A.

Athletes to Go to Naugatuck-Bible
 Glasses Held Socia ble-Closing Re
 ception Last Night.
 The Thursday night Bible classes of the Y. M. c. A. close their sessions to- night. There will be some interesting topics for those who attend. T. T. Hazlewood and George F. Avery of New York will address the meetings, among other attractive features.
 Last night there were ten of the phy- slcal culture classes that went to Nau- gatucl1 on the 5 o'clock train They gave an exhibition before the Nauga- tuck Y. M. c. A. and will return this morning. MT. Denman, the physical instructor, accompanied his pupils.
 The closing reception of the season of the Y. M. C. A. was held last even ing. An educational exhibit was given of work done by the hand drawing class in free hand, and mechanical drawing and sign painting; also in pen rnanship and bookkeeping. musical and literary programme followed. The orchestra gave several selections. Carlos Wooster sang Thompson's King Der the Land and Sea-" and for an encore rendered Harry Rowe Shelly's Love Song.' Professor Wetzers elocution class rendered "The Wooing of King Henry V. and Catherine" John Farrell gave clarionet solo. Other interesting features followed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
Local Weather Report. New Haven, April 24, 1901.
tSries Mention.

High water to-day, 3:59 a. m.
 Harper's Magazine for May at T. H. Y Pease & Sons.
 Womans Home Companion for May at T. H. Pease & Sons.
 MT. Hawkins, of Hawkins & Forbes, of East Haven, who has been i'll with pneumonia for several weeks, is much Improved and will be about in another week.
 Michael Doody, of Cosey Beach, who fell through a culvert and broke three ribs several weeks ago, is now able to sit up and is expected to be about in fortnight
 H.. E. Baldwin, assistant town clerk of Woodbridge, who has been ill with typhoid fever for four weeks, is still very i'll, but hopes for his recovery are entertained.
 Rev. MT. Jackson, of East Haven, who has been confined to the house with an attack of pneumonia, is im- proving, much to the qualification of his parishioners
 Ezra c. Ayers, who had held many town offices in Pennington died yes- terday morning of pneumonia, aged seventy-one years. He leaves a wife, one son and three daughters.
 Star of Elm City Benevolent society gave a fine concert and dance at its hall, 400 State street, last night. There was large crowd present, all of whom thoroughly enjoyed themselves.
 The hammer throwing and pole vaulting contests that were to have taken place at the Yale field yesterday were postponed. The ball game with Holy Cross was also postponed.
 A committee composed of H. A. Will jams and Andrew Blake are arranging a full dress reception to be given in the Boston dancing academy, 916 Chap el street, next Monday night April 29.
 The one hundred and first anniversa- ry of the birthday of John Brown will be appropriately celebrated at Lenox hall next Wednesday evening by an en- tertainment in aid of the Rev. c. H. IMCDOIldIu, LIC SllIIlIlS pdSlUT u U IllCI church. and the annual conference fund.
 A dispatch from Washington yester- day gives the list of the names of men selected for first and second lieutenants in the regular army under the army re- organization bill. Connecticut has five, as follows: James Totten, Harris Pen- dleton, Henry s. Terrell, T. H. Brere- ton and Thomas H. Jennings. James Totten is a son of Professor c. A. l.. Totten, of this city, and has been with his regiment in the Philippines since the campaign there began.
 Yale Bi-Centennial-The committee on entertainment desire to learn of | boarding houses and private dwellings in which visitors who come to New Ha- ven for the celebration, October 2o-23, | may rent rooms, either with or without | table board. The addresses of furnish | ed houses which may be rented at the | same time will also be welcome. Those | who have information to give regard | ing accommodations are requested to communicate by mail with the chair man of the committee, Henry w. Far man, 49 Hillhouse avenue, New Haven, Conn.
 AGOPOD1UM-IS WHAT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

1 came on the platform a young and | comparatively unknown man in nation- l al Baptist work He had been put on the programme by Dr. Chivers against | the will of several of the executive
 committee, who maintained that only
 men of the first prominence should be | allowed to speak to a national conven- l ton. The general secretary knew his
 man and persisted in giving him a place and one of the best topics. The | youthful orator held his auditors spell | bound for thirty-five minutes while words fell from his lips in such swift succession that the convention was car- | ried by storm. When, after great ap- plause, he stepped down from the ros- | trum he had made name as one of the leading orators of the church. Dr.
 Chivers remarked: With ten years training he may fill the place Moody left vacant Comments on the effort, which was daring in it's conception, were heard on every side and thoughts which less eloquent man might have uttered at his peril were accepted with out comment in the magnetism of his eloquence."
 The stork paid visit to the home of Policeman E. J. Reilly, 127 Blatchley avenue, Tuesday, and as result there is a young policeman, in the family. Mr. Reilly is being congratulated by his brother patrolmen.
 Miss Viola Hazard, of Southington, was operated upon for appendicitis at New Haven hospital on Saturday. Dr. Russell, of this city, performed the op- eration.
 The Momauguin Whist club passed a delightful afternoon with Miss Moeg- ling at her home in West Haven Tues day. The parlors were attractively decorated for the occasion. A remark ably fine score was made during the two hours play by Mrs. c. D. 1hne, of this city. She made 51 points during the play. Mrs. Ihne took the first prize, it is needless to say. Mrs. c. k. NICK las took the second and Mrs. B. Frese- nius the consolation prize. Those who played were Mrs. John H. Adams, Mrs Edward Bean, Mrs. F. H. Brethauer, Mrs. Henry Fresenius, Mrs. B. Frese- nius, Mrs Charles Halfnger, Mrs. c. D. Ihne, Miss Herz, Miss Moeller, Miss Moegling, Mrs. Charles R. Nicltlas and Mrs. A. Spiess, substituting for Mrs. Philip Fresenius.
 The Meriden Journal says of Rev. MT. Scofield, recently pastor of Grace M. E. church, this city: "Rev. F. A. Sco- field, D. D., the new pastor of the First M p. church, made most favorable impression upon his congregation and others who heard him Sunday when he began his pastoral labors here He is comparatively young man. tall and well proportioned. He IS most vigorous speaker, talks without reference to notes, makes gestures freely walks about the pulpit platform and speaks at forty-inie- an- hour rate. But his voice is so strong and his articulation so clear that one does not lose word. He uses lot of trite and homely illus trations to enforce his point. He is full of eHergy and wrapped up in his text. He talks straight at his congre- gation, and there are not likely to be many maps taken while he is preach ing"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
NEW ENTERTAINMENT TO-DAY.

Auction Sale--R. E. Mallory. A Clearance Sale-Howe X Stetson. Civil Service Examinations-G. B. Martin. Ceylon and India Tea-At Grocers', Dr.. Agnew's Liver Pills-Hewitt. From Scotland Yard-The Grand. Furnished Room-340 Elm Street. For Rent-Flat-F. M. Ward.
 l.. DeVita--Ladies Tailor-157 Orange St. Lawn Mowers-The J. F. Bassett X Co. May Festival--Hyperon Theater. Quality Counts-A E. Clinton. Tailored Suits-The Chas. Monson Co. The Rivals-Hyperion Theater The Best Advertisement-F F. Brooks. Underwear-The Edw. Malley Co., Waists-G Gamble Desmond Co. Wanted Situation-1G9 Putnam Street. Wanted -Situations-52 Court Street. Wanted -Situation-16 William Street. Wanted Girl--67 Grove Street. Wanted-Young Man-P. 0. Box 332.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

Ladies medium weight jersey underwear vests, high neck and long or short sleeves, ankle and knee length pants. At soc ca.
 Ladies jersey umbrella knee pant, lace trimmed, 25c and 3oc.
 Ladies light weight vests, high neck, long or short sleeves, or sleeveless, 25c and soc.
 Ladies fancy vests, lace yoke, back and front. At 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
PUGILIsT DEAD FROM FIGHT.
Billy Smith succumbs to Effects of

Billy Smith Succumbs to Effects of a
 Knockout by Jack Roberts.
 London, April 24-Billy Smith, the American pugilist who was knocked out in the eighth round of contest with Jack Roberts for the 126-pound cham Sporting club Monday night, and who had lain unconscious in a hospital since, died at 11:45 o'clock this morning. Warrants for the arrest of six of those concerned have been issued.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

Mems brown balbriggan shirts, short sleeves, no drawers, 45c.
 Mems grey summer merino shirts and drawers, I0c ca.
 Extra quality balbriggan shirts and drawers, 25c ca.
 Bombed Egyptian balbriggan shirts and drawers, Soc ca.
 Mems blue balbriggan shirts and drawers, double gusset, soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

Ladies's lace trimmed vests, low neck, no sleeves At I2 I-2c eN.
 Ladies' lace trimmed vests, pure lisle silk ribbon, low neck, no sleeves. At 25c.
 Ladies' medium weight jersey knit vests and drawers in all the desirable shapes At 25c ca.
 Ladies' jersey knit fine lisle vests, long and short sleeves, silk embroidered by hand. At soc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
UEA1IfER RECORD.

Washington, D. G., April 24, 1901, p. m Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For Connecticut: Rain Thursday morning, followed by clearing, fresh northerly winds Friday fair.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Thursday morning, followed by clearing, fresh north erly winds; Friday fair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

POLICEMAN STEVENS IMPROVING
 Policeman Charles Stevens, who is confined to the hospital with typhoid fever, is improving, though rather slow ly. Policeman Stevens has been a very sick man, but is now past the crisis.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
Thursday FeatureC in Muslin Underwear.

WASH PETTIcoATS. Linen or oercale petticoats; umbrella aounce with two wide ruf1es on the bot tom, full width. A 75c skirt which on Thursday is offered at soc.
 WoMEN's DRAWERS of good mus lin, deep hem, cluster tucks. A good assortment at IF I-2C.
 WoMEN's GOWNS. Ten attrac- tive styles, fine cambrlcs and cot tons; lace and embroidery trim mings; V, square, high and empire necks. Notwithstanding it is regular $1. % gown, the chance is made at 6Qc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25

Largest Manufacturer in the state, the
 Largest Being Charles soby of Hart
 ford.
 One of Connecticut's most flourishing industries is cigar manufacturing. The total number of cigars manufactured during the last fiscal year was 45,109,- O3O. Charles Soby, of Hartford, manu- factured the largest number of cigars and the second largest manufacturers was Frederick D. Grave, of this city, who has built up an immense trade in fine cigars the Judges Cave brand be- ing one of the most popular ever sold to fastidious smokers.
 There are only eight manufacturers in Connecticut who last year exceeded the million mark They are as fol- lows:
 Charles Soby, Hartford .......4 .4559,575 F. D. Grave, New Haven. ....... 3,S4s,3 Graham & Ernst Co.,, South
 NorWalk ....................... 293, 300 Osterweis & Sons, New Haven. z. 2.26S, ,125 E. Leichter & Co.,, Hartford. 2,047, 100 Old Well Cigar Co.,, South Nor
 WdlK I..... Il, l04, ,295 l.. F. Bissell, Suf1ield. ,1S6,414 Kafka &s Co.,, New Haven. ...1, ,100,700
 These figures indicate something of the enormous business in cigar making that is done in New Haven. The great growth of the business of F. D. Grave is in itself an indication of what business enterprise and square dealing can do, and to-day MT. Grave is sole proprietor of a great cigar manufact- uring establishment. The above figures of 3,S4S350 argue well for MT. Grave and his fine brand of cigars. It shows that the demand for his excellent goods increases year by year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
nFEMNALLEN@s mEMIMALIEYzS The April Sale of Underwear
 for Spring and Summer.
1aarEl::ggNxMALLN@' B E y
OUR 4sth BUSINESS YEAR.

it's the biggest it's the biggest sale biggest because here the biggest showing of all the
 
  them public
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
thursday Linings.
soc Skirtins Moreen, I9c.

JOC SKITtlHy FAOTccH, 1yI'
 Black silk moreen in the regular soc quality. The kind for skirts or Things. Thursday only, E0c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
Silk Eton Jacketc.

Silk jackets, made of guaranteed tafeta
 hemstitceed or tucked, lined with black or white silk, vestee and button finish, strapped Il,'1 all over r an and excellently tailored S7 %
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
I2I-2c Percaline, 6 I-4c.

Fast black only, 3o-inches wide. Bright finish. Sold usually 1aHc. Thursdays price, 6 l-4c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
MILLIONS OF GOOD CIGARS
M4NUFA CTURED BY EIGHT LEAD-
 INC CONNECTICUT DEALERS.

Largest Manufacturer in the state, the Largest Being Charles Soby of Hart ford,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
30c Mercerized Sateen, 25c.

Colors or fast black mer- cerized sateen, yard-wide. For skirts or Things. Thursdays price, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
2oc Hair Cloth, I6c.

Black French hair cloth, full shrunk. Everyone knows as the best goods. Thurs days price, I6c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-25
Here and There.

KeTT tW1SC, yC. Silk corset iaces. regularly asc, at 1oc. Our SC and roc curling irons SC, SC. Alko shield, can wash and iron; no rub Der and no odor; No, g. ISc; No. 3, ZIG; No. 4, 24c.
 Gilt and silver soutache braid, SC yd. Featherbone co lar forms, Ioc. Anchor hose supporters for straight fronts, regularly 25c; now 17c. Anchor hose supporters silk; regularly
 4oc; now 37c.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1901-05-04
Are You Going Abroadi

If you are going abroad be sure to select
the Lackawanna Railroad as your route
East. The terminus of that line is within
two blocks of the docks of the ocean liners
operated by the Cunard, Hamburg Ameri.
can, White Star, North German Lloyd,
Netherlands American, American, Red Star
and French Lines. To the traveller, often
encumbered with luggage and accompanied
by his family, the advantage Of landing SO
near his point of embarkation is at once ap'
parent. Not only is the Lackawanna Rail.
road the most convenient line to the piers
of the great rans-Atlantic Steamers, but
the comfort of its patrons is the special
care of Steamship Agent who will be
found on the docks Of all the principal
lines. From Chicago three through trains
are run daily in connection with the Nickel
Plate offering a service unsurpassed in lux.
ury and convenience. From st. Louis there
is also through daily service in connection
with the Wabash Railroad.