davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
ColOred and White
Shirt Waists
At reductions to clear
them up.

There are still some OF our
shirt waists left, both colored
and white, attractive enough
In themselves TO come miles 10
get, but doubly so az prices be.
low cost OF making. They
must lie closed out before the
autumn trade.
AT Ice. AND zoe, WERE
ACC. TO Toe. - women's
good striped peresle and lawn
shirt waists In a variety OF
STYLES and eolorings.
AT 49c., WERE csc. TOSi.e8
-Women's shirt waists Of
line lawn, madras, chambray
and grass linen effects some
made with sailor collars,
others embroidery trimmed.
AT csc. AND SI.4e. WERE
Si.9S TO
shin waists OF merceriyed
chambray, madras, grass
linen and rephyrs, dainuly
trimmed with embroidery,
sailor collar effects and tailor
finished.
AT see. WERE 6ee. AND
csc. Women's white lawn
shirt waists, made with two
rows OF insertion in front,
others surplice effect With
insertions OF embroidery.
AT see, WERE eSc.-vo
mems white shirt waists in
several styles, some with
cluster OF tuckine. others with
embroidery insertion.
AT eSc., WERE Sl.%9 TO
-Women's fine lawn
shirt waists in four STYLES,
button back and trimmed
with wide insertion, others
with clusters OF tucking and
fine embroidery.
AT Sl.4e, WERE S2.2S,
S2.9S Women's fine lawn
shirt waists, made with sew
eral rows OF insertion and
tucks down the font, others
prettily trimmed with fine
embroidery, yoke effects.
AT Si.ss. WERE S3.25 TO
$3.50 women's fine
French nainsook lawn and
organdie waists. deliberately
Trimmed with fine embroid-
cry and some lace trimmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Stockings and Underwear
Al Under Factory Cost.

The balance % that clearing NJ purchase from one % the
largest importers IN this country, prices Just a. good a, before
sut Quantities lts.-mstohless yslus,- The goods cannot ne
msas =, The iaeionrs ct the prices st efisf then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

Al &c IRISH dtmriSs; we're
,2C ara 2Sc. per ward. We
thint this - the loSesi price
ever lnosn 'of the genuine
lush DlntN
AT l2ts Linen nstists. hss
tie srrcsfanCr ~ the oil
linen maicnsl ShiCh sells az
IS Oar puVt NohdsY.
- -
~ NNANTS Al " Sec
this srsser = vssh roess ~
vsisi ace sam lrnEsht o.
~ 4. urgslsf puCra
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
{ndrrirk Tosstr &Gs.
Clearance Sale Of Ham.
mOCkS and SwinuS.

Hammocks 35e., former price CSC.
Hammocks SOC. former prices $50
and csc.
The new Paris swing. suitable for nur-
sery or piazza, 8 feet high, S2.s8, former
price s4.es.
The new Paris swing. suitable for lawn.
s feet high. S3.ss, former price $e.48.
The new Paris swing. suitable Tor lawn
or park. 10 feet high, $7.ss, former
price 50. 9s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

i.rN AND ale lNSTtAn 90 lie
And ASc-lovssi Tners g,rf offered
AT save tNSitkD Ol f1I 100
soIsn 81 hissghed lurstsh soscis tIut
cuslin a. fsrn. sIt g1Ass
At SIC tACh tNsltAn Oi a.
so ssISh tlssChea fuaft ,ssels
Satfs siTt sns srtgtL sist g1ass
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

Heaviest and most durable domestic rug made,
fiat and smooth on any kind OF flooring, and
without be ing fastened down. They are strictly
fine quality ell wool pile, and their special weave
gives them an appearance very m UGH like the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Big Scarf Bargains.

These are trance riciuros, somt 80
large 80 soA2s inchts Sns running 10
regular sAiuss e. h,Eh o., $500 sach.
tnGsstngl phsissfsphN water ooiou
ans rss'sls oil 10 b. sols Of me pres
sSC esgA-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Brio. .Brac at ".
Is. 900 ydS. OF COttOnDreSSCOOd
All 10 be closed out at a fraction OF worth.

These are all popular spring and sumne fabrics and origin.
oil, s'vsr popular prices too. We otter them all a, . traction
o. sorth 10 close oct.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Small Rugs.

Smaller rugs nv the hundreds; almost any
kind YOU want at the same extraordinary prices.
4.6N7.6 Wilton, best Se.2S, regular $3.50.
4.6x6.6 vilton, imported, best $1,000, reg.
ular $1,000.
3.0xo.o Administer, extra heavy quality
81. ss, regular seas.
3.OS6.o Velvet, best OF this kind made; about
so OF this kind, in three STYLES only. IN rich,
DARK Turkoman colorings, 81. so, regular $3.50.
Smith Moaueues, choice patterns.
3.ONo.o S2.7S regular SS.7S
2.SN6.O 10 ais
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Administer RuuS.

Alexander Smith 4 Sons best quality Az.
minister rugs standard all wool and FOR 4 me.
dunn price, the test in the market to-day.
e.0Xi2.0 SlS.7S regular S22.eS
S.3NlO.6 l7.S0 1875
Also Smith Moquette.
I2.0xi5.0 S32.50 regular $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18

An excellent. heavy, soft pile; rug woven in
one piece in e.oxi2.o sire only, S2s. so, reg
ular $500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
$500 to $500 Bathing Suits
Sl.7S.

tyen tSO-gces WOOL vorsisd bathing
suit TOT men a. this plcr. Also q tev
cotton ones from 500 10 soc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
A Cleanup in Mems Furnishings Stock.
Sl.OO 10 SI.5O Shirts al 55C.

EVER mas fancy negliree shiu ~
stocl reduced 20 SSe,. also q ies hite
ones. In seduuon. there arc 800 iancs
stii bosom shin, a. the same price.
Big Scarf Bargains
g TOR zoe. 10 2Sc ms.
use tOk use To soc SCAkfN
fsc FOk SOFA 7Sc COLI STOCKS.
A Lot of Pictures all at 7SC.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Remarkable Sale of POrtieres.
Prices as Low as a or Less Than a.

Toout knowledge equals hernsd Poters has never been Ohdn sWh srn an quhr sdInheh O
Smen sh yy~ veil pairs note e that isn't matches bargain
.ss for g SO hail pair rmsss 10 %"sm 81: Tor Is aHr rT rors p: Of "s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Wilton Rugs.

A rug chance OF q life time.
Wilton Rugs.
Not the Kind with a liuk cotton mixed in, but
those that are absolutely all wool pile.
e.0xl2.0 S27.eS regular $500
S.3xi0.e 23.25 also
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Leather Belts.
Turkish Towels

2Sc Cor SOC ans IS. ANA
sos ,cf 81 go - ~ Sotnd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
Rugs at NOt.tO.Be.FOrgOtten Prices.
Hartford Chenille RUGS.
The SaxOny Rug.

Inc styles and saoa"s, are "mds and p@y and q the EST quality Of The sS" made a rug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1901-08-18
laCes, EmbrOideries,
lHandkerChiefs.
Inducements as Great
or Greater Than at
Opening.

This August sale has marked
an event IN lace and embroid.
cry selling-economy quality
opportunities that have never
been egualled-no alert shop
per can afford 10 overlook to.
morrov's inducements. Brief
" as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27
Notice to Contractors.
City Engineers Office, No. r City Hi
 Ma... ~II xra., Gann Anril Ol 1ll1

City Engineers Office, Mo- IT City Hall.
 New Haven, Conn, April 25 1901. SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at this office until D. Ill. May ', 19O1.-- For constructing crushed stone payements with cobble gutters, ln-
 Winchester Avenue between Sachem and Division Streets; . Ferry Street between English Street and Grand Avenue and between Exchange and Chapel Streets
 Bristol Street between Ashinun Street and Dlxwell Avenue;
 Spring Street between Union and Wash ington Avenues;
 Baldwin Street between Congress and Davenport Avenues; Lines Street between Frank Street and Washington Avenue; Frank Street between West Portsea and West Streets;
 Elliott Street between Davenport Avenue and Oak Street;
 Stevens Street between Sylvan Avenue and Davenport Avenue
 Orchard Street between George Street and Davenport Avenue;
 Lamberton Street between the Railroad bridge at Plymouth Street and the Boule- yard;
 Vernon Street between Congress Avenue and Sylvan Avenue.
 Blank forms of proposal, and any informa- ton concerning plans, specifications, bonds, etc, will be furnished upon application.
 No proposal will be received after the time specified, and all proposals not on the blanks furnished or not properly filled out will be rejected.
 The right to reject any or all bids Is re. served.
 By order of the Director of Public Works, ap28 3t C, w. KELLY, City Engineer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27
PLEASANT CARD PARTY
Given by the Ladies of the Deutsche
 Gesellschaft

Given by the Ladies of the Deutsche
 Gesellschaft.
 The charity card party given Thurs day evening in Turn hall by the ladies of the Deutsche Gesellschaft was very enjoyable affair and was attended by the prominent German residents of the city One hundred and seventy-tive persons played at thirty-nine tables, The prize winners were as follows
 Ladies--Miss Emma Ruff, Miss l.. Krekuck, Miss J. Bellosa, Miss R. Hintz, Mrs. R. Ahl, Miss E. Hugo, Mrs. H. G. Simon, Mrs. Printz, Mrs. Spier- gen, Mrs. Brethauer.
 Gentlemen-Henry Lehr, Joseph Ke- selmeyer, Joseph Weibel, George Beck, l.. Forbes, c. Nicholas, A. B. Barnes, w. F. Martus, Charles Hugo.
 The winner in pinochle were: Charles Ort, L. Knollmeyer, Fred Schoenbern, Mrs Sticer, Mrs Edward Rutz, Mrs Henry Spiegel.
 After the tables were cleared away were served and dancing indulsed in. The music was by Nal. Ions orchestra.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27
Highest individual score, making

the highest individual score, making 49 out oe a possible 30.
 It also shows ti:at Co. A, First regi- ment of Hartford, the Companies F and D, Second regiment, of this city lead the state.
 The scores Of these companies are: Co. A. First regiment, 6S men, IS sharp shooters. 2S first class marksmen, and q marksmen; Co r, Grays, 6S men, 21 sharp shooters, 32 first class marksmen and 15 marksmen.
 Co. D, Blues, 75 men, 14 sharpshooters, 40 first class marksmen and 21 marks men,
 Captain John Q, Tilsons record was g at 200 yards and 24 at 800 yards, or q total of 47 Second Lieutenant Lowell H. Pages record is 22 at 200 yards and 20 at 800 wards 9 total of Al, or even with Captain Tilson.
 The Grays have a very good marks man in Private Arnon A. Alling. He is a sharpshooter of two years experience His record is AS, or 23 at 200 yards and 25 at 800 yards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27

an aperture, said to be in the exact form
 of the outline of may of Corsica. The
 effect of color here, from the deep, 1 translucent blue Of the sea- the bright
 red of the water-line, and the chalky
 whiteness above, is most striking. In
 this still and silent retreat fish congre-
 gate by millions. It is not safe for
 mortals to venture far inside, not only
 on account of the crumblng walls, but | because of the uncertain Mediterranean currents which may send huge pillows
 rolling in at any moment. Steering out of th,S grotto, you soon reach the open
 Strait, which seems to be the bluest that can possibly be imagined. Pres
 ently you see directly in front a huge pyramidal rock rising with double front to meet the rush of waters. This glorious facade, named Monte Pertu9a- to, Is a triumphant specimen of natures architectural skill On either side are massive buttresses of lime and sand stone, furrowed by the waves; and be- tween them rises the lofty span of colossal arch towering up toward the white battlements of Bonifazio. This is the natural portal to a grotto of un- paralleed magnficence, called Sotto al Francisco. You cannot get in with a boat, but rowing as near as safety will allow, you see wonderful stalactites hanging from lofty valued roof over tranquil waters of unknown depth, stretching away into darkness in the very heart of the cliff, Farther around to the eastward, long stretch of coast is undermined by curiously shaped vaults, into which raging pillows force their way. Among them is the grand est cavern in Europa-perhaps the srandest of it's kind in the world. It's entrance is a gigantic stalactte arch, into which the water boils tumultuous- ly, dashlng clouds of white spray high | against the vaulted walls. Just to lis ten to such wild commotion of the sea is terror enough. The Italian is the | only language which furnishes word | to initiate the sound; 1t is rimbomba- | but only Italians can give 1t the proper ring. Beyond this imposing entrance, cave succeeds cave, each larger and loftier, farther into the bowels of the | earth than when the biavest Bonifaclan has dared to go.
 With our usual good fortune, we fell in with party of English ladies and gentlemen at Bonifazio. who were tour- ing the Mediterranean In a private yacht; and very joyfully accepted an in- vitation to accompany them in a cruise around Sardinia, the sister island of ! Corsica Through these two largest is- lands of the Mediterranian, next to Sic fly, are separated only by strait so narrow that a school boy could almost leap across from one to the other; they are different in scenery, climate, geo. logical formation and the character of the people as if oceans divided them. 5tiling down the eastern coast of Sar- 1inia, you see bold headlands and 'anges of cliffs, with little bays between hem, varied by long stretches of la yoons and marshes-the same probably, whose deadly miasmas have given the pig island such an unenviabIe reputa- ion that 1t is seldom visited for any purpose by Europeans.
 FANNIE B. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27
ELECTION ACCOUNTS FILED.

Reports Sent, to Secretary of State by
 Town Committee Chairman.
 Chairman Theodore H. Macdonald of the republican town committee and Chairman William ]. Cronin 0: the democratic town committee yesterday sent 10 the secretary of state an ac- count of their election receipts and ex- penditures.
 MT. Macdoaald's returns shows re- ceipts from all sources, $i,160, Dis bursements .o chairmen of ward com mttees, $1, 150; postage. printing, news paper notices. etc, 1,701 63; banquet to town committee, $2S9.47; board Of regis tration, new voters, S175; telephone, carriage hire. railroad fare and clerical help S4s3,90. Total $4,160
 Mr. Cronin's return shows that his total receipts were S2,500 and that money was distributed to the chairmen' of ward committees as follows: First
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27

 ward, S75: Second ward, $1O5; Third ward. s145; Fourth ward. $155; Fifth ward s75; Sixth ward, SS5; Seventh ward Sl25; Eighth ward, $95; Ninth ward $105; Tenth ward, sS5; Eleventh ward, $75; Twelfth ward s125; Thir- teenth ward, $40; Fourteenth ward, $90; Fifteenth ward, sS0. Total $2,500.
 Other returns of expenses filed with the own clerk yesterday are: Francis G. Anthony, tax collector, contributed to town committee, $120; printing, post age, clerical hire, and other expenses, $f7925 Total s29925-
 Edward J. Maroney, republican can- didate for city sheriff, filed as his total expenditure the sum of $41. Henry F.. Hosley, republican alderman-elect from the Fourth ward $35.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27

District of New Haven, ss Probate Court,
 April 25th, 1901. THEIR HASSAN JOHNSTON of New Ha- ven, In said District, minor. having been exhibited to this Court for approval,
 ORDERED - That the 2d day of May, 1901, at ten o'clock In the forenoon. at a Court of Probate to be held at New Ha- ven, In said District, be and the same Is appointed for hearing on the approval of said agreement, and this Court directs that public notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having . circulation in said District.
 By order of Court,
 ap28 3tp ALBERT r. WELLES, Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27
CONNECTICUT NAVAL BATTAI.-
 ION


 Will Hold Annual Spring Drill in Hartford Next hr-MarSsmanship Scores Received,
 The adjutn mt general sent orders to the local military companies yesterday providing for the annual spring drill of the organizations of the brigade. The commanders of each company In the Second regiment are ordered to turn out one day in May The Connecticut Ma val battalion will hold it's exercises In Hartford seme day next month. The captains of the various companies may select any day they wish for the outing of their company.
 Among many of the officers there is sentiment in favor of regimental field day to be held in this city. Two years ago a regimental field day was held in New Haven and was a great success
 The report was received yesterday from the office of the adjutant general of the standing of marksmanship of the local companies of the National Guard It shows that Captain Ernest l.. Isbell of the Blues of this city had
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27
EVERYBODY KIN OWS

That CLARK'S is headuuarteis for ICE CREAM made from Litchfield Cream, from his farm. It is absolutely pure and incoln- iy pasteurized, thus destroying all germs. and can be eaten with perfect impunity.
 French Ice Cream, Fancy Cakes, etc, fur nished to Church Fairs, sociables and Par and Pastry arc. made by expert bakers and guaranteed delicious
 Our Restaurant maintains its supremacy. Fine Dinners, 35 cents. Catering q spe. cialty. We have demopstrated onr ability to cater successfully to large parties where from 600 to 1000 have been present.
 E. '. CLARK, S25 Chapel Street.
 Telephone TAG. ap23 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27
AT WORK ON A NEW RIFLE.

The Springfield Armory Combining
 Features of the Krag and Mauaer
 Springfield, Mass, April 26 The United States armory is engaged in making the first specimen of a new rifle that combines features of the Krag and Mauser. It feeds cartridges by a straight path, has the cam lock on two sides Instead Of one, and Is expected to develop an initial velocity of 2,300 feet second, as compared wi.h 2,0O0 for the Krag.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27
AT EPwoRTH M. E. CHURCH.

AT EPWORTH M. E. CHURCH.
 At the Epworth Methodist Episcopal church. corner of Orange and Edwards streets, the pastor Rev. Fred Winslow Adams, will preach tomorrow morn ing and evening. The evening subject will be 'The Relation of the Earth Life to the Heaven Life.' Mrs Edith Beers Jones will sing the offertory morning and evening--in the morning No Name So Sweet" by Havens, and in the even- ing Rest in the Lord" from Elijah" The Epworth league will tender the pastor a reception next Monday even- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-04-27
Civil Service Examination.

A competitive examination will be held Wednesday, May 1st, 1901, at 7:30 D. m., to ascertain the fitness of candidates for the following positions in the Department of Public Works:--
 Inspectors of Sewers.
 Inspectors of Pavements.
 Inspectors of Filling, Masonry and Tim
 Der Constructions n.--Salary at the rate
 of $4.50 per day. tion will be furnished daily at Room 1O City Hall, between 12 and 1 p. m. Appli cations must be field on or before Monday, April 29, 1901. GEORGE E. MARTIN, Np25 5t President Civil Service Bound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
THE Il CORPORATION AND THE
LAW.

In a communication printed in yester-
days Journal a local attorney maintains
that the United States Steel Corporation is
an unlawful combination under the Sher-
man antitrust law, and that. in compliance
with the terms of the law, it is the duty Of
the United States district attorney in this
and other States to institute proceedings
against 1t. There is room for n difference OF
opinion on the subject, and probably the
only way to settle the matter is by filing
suit, which may be done by the district
attorney or by any person who may claim
to be injured in his person or property by
the corporation named. The law says any
person so injured may sue therefor i'm any
circuit court of the United States in the
district in which the defendant is found,
without respect to the amount in contro-
versy, and shall recover three-fold the
damages by him sustained. and the cost of
suit. including n reasonable attorneys fee
That sort OF a suit by any person who
claims TO have been injured by the trust.
even in the smallest amount. would test the
legal question as well as proceedings insti-
tuted by the district attorney would.
The contention that the Steel Corpora
tion comes under the Sherman law is based
on recent decisions of the Supreme Court.
IL was admitted on all hands that the early
decisions were favorable to the corpora
tions. on the ground that unless they were
interfering directly with interstate COM
merce Congress had no power over them.
and that the manufacturing Of goods for
distribution and sale in the various States
did not constitute such an interference. In
the sugar trust case the Supreme Court
said:
The fact that an article Is manufactured
for export To another State does not. Of
itself. make IL an article of interstate com
merce. and the intent of the manufactures
does not determine the time when the artl-
Gle or product passes from the control of
the State and belongs TO Congress. .
Contracts. combinations or conspiracies to
control domestic enterprise In manufacture,
agriculture. mining. production i'm all
forms, or 10 raise or lower prices or wages
might unquestionably tend TO restrain ex-
! ternal as we'll as domestic trade. but the
restraint would be an indirect result. how
ever inevitable and whatever its extent.
and such result would not necessarily de-
termine the object Of the contract. combi-
nation or conspiracy. Nevertheless. II does
or the actual monopoly OF the manufacture.
was an attempt. whether executory or
/ contaminated 10 mouopOllZe
even though in order 10 dispose of the
product the fundamentally of
was necessarily invoked.
The effect OF this decision was to con-
fine the operation OF the Sherman law to
matters clearly and directly relating TO in
terstate commerce. 1t is ~contended. how
ever. that the steel trust comes within the
scope Of later decisions. In the case Of the
So -
tion directly restraints not alone the manu-
~facture. but the purchase. sale or exchange
OF the manufactured commodity among the
! several States. It Is brought within the pro-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-08-16
MARTYRS TO SCIENCE.
Several Men Have Themselves Inoc-
uIated with Bovine Tuberculosis.

CHICAGO, Aug. 15.-Dr. Koch's theory
that bovine tuberculosis cannot be COM
municated to human beings is now being
tested under the direction Of the Chicago
health department. Several men are now
under the direction OF DIR. Reilly, acting
commissioner OF health. The experiment is
made with skin. observation-disclosures
form Of the disease which is durable and
controllable. just as satisfactory a test,
il is asserted by DR.. Reilly. can he had by
inoCulating the skin of the human being
with the bacillus from the animal as could
be obtained from experiment with pull
monary tuberculosis. The one is feasible,
because IL does not enCanger life. Because
able.
The volunteers have been inoculated with
the germs obtained from infected cows.
Their condition, q few weeks hence. n Is
thought, will show definitely whether Or.
kocn's theory is correct. DIR. Reilly. in
speaking of this experiment, said several
offers have been obtained from persons
willing 10 subject themselves To inocuia-
ton with the more serious species OF bo-
vine tuberculosis. but fortunately these Of
fers would not need To be accepted.
one volunteer who halls from Michigan
offered himself as "A subject without re-
propose was referred To the corporation
COunsel's Office. and precipitated a discus
sion OF the liability of the city for damages
in case OF "A fatal termination OF the test.
advised the health officials not 10 accept
the Michigan mans offer. The city would
be held responsible. Mr.. Walker said, for
the death OF the subject. The decision put
an end to any plans the city might have
Undertaken for a test of the theory in pull
monary tuberculosis