davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
"TREVES.
"LAkING,
"BARLOW."
CUP For EACH GU

This mornings bulletin. announcing
that King Edward is out of danger, was
also circulated, so that half million
poor folks drank His Majestys health
in unrestrained enjoyment out of the
coo nation cups presented to each of
them as a souvenir of the occasion. The
Prince and Princess Of Wales traversed
the metropolis from end to end in semi
state, the carriages being escorted by a
detachment of the Horse Guards, ana
appeared at central gatherings in sew
eral districts
The principal dinner was at Fulham,
where Sir Thomas Upton, who organ
lied the whole fete, did the honors OF
the day, to 1900 of the poor, aided by
Il host of titled and untitled volunteers,
including Timothy L. Woodruff, Lieu
tcnant-Governor New York State; Vice
Commodore Bourne of the New York
Yacht Club, and ether Americans. who
handed around plates of beef and pud-
ding, or filled beer mugs with an en-
thusiasm emblematic Of the whole spirit
OF the occasion.
OVER TWO MILES OF TABLES.
The Prince and Princess of Wales
paid their first visit to Fulham. They
entered the park of the Bishops Palace
through a triumphal arch. and were re-
ceved by the Mayor of Fulham. Sir
Thomas Upton and others
Their Royal Highnesses were enthu-
SlaStiCaltE greeted u! 'li iitti.i -,
of scholars, who sang God Save the
hInC" The Prince and Princess allsht-
ed and walked among the marquis, where
the guests were assembled around t"o
and onc-half miles of tables. eVlnclns
the utmost interest in everything az
tbe head of the table in the central
marquee the royal party stopped ana th1
Prince of Wales read this mornings pui-
latin regarding the Kings health rms
was the signal for tremendous out
h,,rst of cheering Then before leaV-
ing the Prince OF wales eApiesseq ~
the Bishop of London, the Right Kew.
Arthur Foley Ingram. and Sir. Thomas
Linton. his great satisfaction at the
completeness of the arrangements ana
emphasized his regret a the tact thd'
the King was unable to be present.
ARTISTS LEND SERVICES.
This was a sample of all the other din
,ors which were followed in every occa-
sion nv variety shows. upwards of 1;aoO
oneratic. theatrical and Music Hall az
lists and AS pianists giving their SER
vices for the occasion.
During the course of the afternoon a
second message from the King was read
at the various gatherings, stating his
Majesty was very glad to know that
they were his guests. and hoping that
they would all be happy and comfortable
and spend pleasant afternoon.
Accompanying the Prince and Princess
or Wales were the Duke and Duchess OF
! C,onnaucht, the Duke and Duchess Of
Fife. Prince and Princess Charles OF Den
mark. the Duke and Duchess OF Argyll,
Princess Henry Of Battenberg. Princess
| Christian of Schleswig-Holstein and the
| Duchess Of Albany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06

their rooms on Monday evening. du.y
18th. matters of great importance 10 me
Union Will be considered the h ono ~
president Right Rev. Bisnop a,rs s.a't the
Vyver will be present ana auo'e9' t''0
members. , tim, ouned
chased ed for clubhouse Gradually y; tn, ne
debt on this purchase is being p ti1i oh ha
and the meeting Monday night ,r WI ,n po
to discuss the enp pfes sp2ablishing club head
quarters.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
OUGHT TO HAVE A MEDAL
MIR. Monroe Levy Rescues performer
from Impending Fearful Death.

Mr. Monroe Levy saved Professor
E.,sLatski from either fiery or watery
,,r,va at westhampton Park Friday eve
,ine katskatski does a thrilling slide
anveloped in flames down wire to the
1,ra Friday night when near the end
- his glide he became entangled in the
The professor shouted for some ono to
wv, RI him with a knife. a saw or an
axe or anv other old thing. The crowd
stood in horror, but Mr.. Levy arose to
the emergency.
..Stand back!" he shouted. Then ne
picked up an axe that was stahdihs
naar and cut the rope. thus saving the
man from injury If not death.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
No Reception for eddy.
EY Associated Press.l

(Hy aSsOCIdtctI -eS5.y
OYSTER BAY, L. I. July 5-Cncertainty
as to the time Of President Roosevelts
arrival here has spoiled the plan to give
him formal reception on his return
home A national salute will be fred on
his arrival, but there will be no public
demonstration or formal reception.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
BRITISH KING is
NOW OUT OF DANGER
Only One Bulletin a Day will
Now Be issued.
POOR PEOPLE KINGS GUESTS
Five Hundred Thousand Feasted-King
Sent Regrets That He Gould Not
Be Present at Some of the Dim
ners-Cup Given to Each.
fRr Associated press.l


LONDON, July 5.-Half q mil
King Edwards guests this evening.
They We're scattered in about 400 halls,
schools and parks in varying numbers,
the greater number of the Royal bene-
than forty-ile thousand enjoyed din
ner such as they seldom partake of. AT
every gathering was read message
from the King signed by mis- private sec
Rotary to the poor. sent through the
Lord Mayor Of London, Sir Joseph c.
Dimedale as IoilowS:
buckingham Palace, u:20 A. MI am
commanded by the King to inform Your
LorGsnip that His Majesty and the Queen
had intended visiting some of his corO-
nation dinners to-day, and he deeply re-
grets that his illness prevents their doing
so. The King has appointed members
Of his family to represent him at as
many Of these dinners as possible. 1
am further commanded by the King to
express his hope that his guests are en-
joying themselves and passing a happy
day.
(slgned> ''KNOLLYs."
ONE BULLETIN A DAY
The following bulletin regarding King
Edwards condition was posted at Buck
inghan Palace at 10 o'clock this morn
ing:
His Majesty had another excellent
night. He is cheerful and feels much
stronger. We are glad to be able to
out of danger. The evening bulletins
viii, therefore. be discontinued.
"rREvEs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
New Enemy in Camp.
fBv Associated Press.)

by
PANAMA. jury 6-Advices received
here from Ch.riqui yesterday show that
dysentery Is devastating the Liberal army
and that the population of David is also
suffering considerably from the same
cause.
News from Cauca is to the effect that
the revolutionists there have been reduced
to a few guerilla bands of no Importance.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
HOT WEATHER JUSTICE
Squire Graves Hurries the Criminals
Along the Paths to Reformation.

Along the Paths to Reformation.
Squire Graves sat in the place OF Jonn
the Just on the high throne OF police
Justice yesterday and struck hot
weather gait that made the prisoners
dizzy.
Minnie and Julia Wood paid sL4o each
for clawing each others face.
Tom Johnson got ahold of some chick-
ems that didn't belong to him and Tor
six months he will be behind the bars
Mary Carter was taxed for boozins
too literally. It cost her 81
Little Willie Taylor went to the grand
jury for robbery.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
WANTS AN APOLOGY
France Reported to Have Sent Ultima
tum to turkey.
Bv Associated Press,

VIENNA, July Sit is reported here
that France has threatened to send an
ultimatum to Turkey, because the Forte
turkish policemen at Smyrna in boarding
a French ship to arrest a Turkish spy,
who had taken refuge on board the YES
II
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
NINETlETH BIRTHDAY
William Blair Shook Hands With Ia
fayette on His Last Visit.

lRy Associated Press.)
RIVER EDGE, n. j.. July 5.-William
Blair celebrated his ninetieth birthday
anniversary yesterday with gathering
of relatives and friends and brief exer-
c!ses.
On the Fourth OF July, 1872 when the
s!ork visited the Blair home. In New
York, the head Of the house was serving
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
PROVIDENCE, r. LIB. Y. P. U. AT
TENTtON.

On July 6th. 18th and sth the Southern
Railway will sell round trip tickets 10
Prov idence. R. l.. on account OF the 3.
Y. F U. Convention, at the very low
rate OF $3.50. These tickets will be ac-
cepted for return passage until July I'D.
and carries you via New York and on the
magnificent Sound Line steamers For
fail information concerning rates and
routes. call at No. go East Nam Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
AND 1T SHOWED
Residents of Colorado Have an Unusua
Fourth of July.

(Dy Associated Press.)
DENVER, COL. July 5.-Specials from
various towns in the mountain portions
Of Colorado report q snowfall ranging
with one inch to three inches fall. Lead
Vile reports a light fall. while at AS
pen moro than two inches fell yester-
6ay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
TUFTS LIVER PILLS

with the army at Harlem Heights and
was granted leave to visit the baby
When very young man Mr.. Blair be-
came a saii-maker.
OF numerous incidents of his life he re-
calls shaking hands with Lafayette When
the Marquis paid his last visit to TINS
country, and once. when going to Perth
Amboy to measure a ship for sails, he
paid the man who was later Commodore
Vanderbilt % cents for rowing MIN
across from Staten Island
Tho coming of the steamship 1nterfered
with the sailmakers calling, but the
Blair sail lofts always have remained
in commission, one Of the sons now con-
Quoting the business.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-07-06
The McGilI Union.

At the next regular business meeting OF
the McGill Catholic Ulion to be held at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22

Henry L. Hotchkiss and his daugh- ter, Miss Elsie Hotchkiss. will return from their camp in the Adirondacks about the first of October. Stewart HOtchkisS has returned to this city.
 Louis F. Nutting of Bridgeport, who has been assistant physical instructor at Yale gymnasium. and who has had charge of the gymnasium of the Bridgeport Boys club for the past year, left on Friday for Newark, N. J., where he has accepted q position as physical instructor of Newark academy, one of the best known preparatory schools of the east.
 Mrs. Mortimer Lewis of High street, who Is with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Samuel Bassett of High street, has been spending the past week in New York.
 The Misses O'Meara, daughters of MT. O'Meara, of Gamble & Desmond's, are spending few days with the Tobin family at their cottage at Crockett $ Point.
 Professor Charles s. Hastings, Mrs. E. Hastings and Miss Catherine Hast ings returned to this city on Saturday after spending twelve weeks in Castine, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
----------------------- ------------ STREET CARS CHANGE TIME.

Twenty Four Minute Service to Light house and Momauguin.
 A portion of the winter schedule of
 the Fair Haven and Westville railroad
 goes into effect to-day. The State street cars which have formerly run be- tween Savin Rock and Lighthouse Point will now go no further than the West Haven barns. This will also be true of the Congress avenue cars. The only cars running to Savin Rock, or as far
 as Coxs, will be the Whitney avenue
 and Country club cars and the regular through Woodmont and Bridgeport cars The service to Savin Rock will be only every twelve minutes, and not six,
 as has been the summer schedule. On the Lighthouse and Momauguin lines all cars via State street will be aban- doned and the service to these points will be every twentyfour minutes and then via Chapel street. State street cars will go no further than Chapel and
 Ferry streets. There will for time be
 an afternoon twelve-minute service to
 Momauguin and Cosey Beach, but the winter schedule only calls for a twenty four minute service No change will be
 made in the running time on other lines
 at present.
 One of the Whitney avenue and Cliff
 street cars broke anAaxle when near the
 corner of Huntington street last night
 about 2 o'clock and delayed the traffic
 on that line for short time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
FRATERNAL ORDER OF EAGLES.

Sixty-Eight Candidates Received Into
 the Mysteries Last Night.
 The New Haven Aerie, Fraternal Or der of Eagles, held another rousing meeting in their hall in the Music hall building last night There was very large attendance of local members, and a number of visiting brother Eagles were present, among them being James Barnes and H. Jannsen, of Providence, John Lest, of Boston, and William Hoyt, of Minneapolis. The recently organized degree team conferred the de- grees on three of the sixty-eight candi- dates, and they did their work in very conmendable manner.
 At the conclusion of the work gen. eral social season was enjoyed by all present. The local Aerie now numbers nearly four hundred. Those initiated last night were as follows:
 Samuel A. York, A. Frederick Hunie, Michael l.. Brennan, John ]. Burns, Morris Crowley, of Meriden, Edward S. Mclaughlin, William J. Mccarthy, John McQueeney, John J. Kinney, John Condon, Charles Hofacker, Malvin L., SlmO0S, SaLrlck lIOuSnSFyi JdIiIto Keegan, Herman Schulz. Adam Green spun, James H. Wisely, George H. liar rison, James P. Cline. William J. Pierce, Charles H. Potter. James McKiernan, Joseph T. Harty, Peter T. Cline, Ed ward J. Scannell Gusetto Gruco, Peter J. Donahue, George A. Smith, William F. Landy, Joseph Effiand, Albert NJ. Rogers, James J. Burke. Hugh J. Fin negan, John W. Welch, Harry T. Led dy. Michael J. Ahern, William B. Spen- cer, William J. Kinney, Robert J.. Walsh, Robert F. Hunt. John J. Min nix, Frank E. Keenan, James F. Duffy, William J. Coyne, August P. Wirtz, Jo- seph Close, Peter T. Valcourt, Harry Cushman, Joseph J. Carroll, Roscoe P. Braun, Daniel J. Allen, Harry Rapa- port, Thomas F. McQueeney, William P. Shanley, Louis Metzger, James J.. Maroney, John J. Brennan, William Collins, John J. Stahl, Joseph P Ken nedy, John A. Shea, of Bridgeport, John A. Otis, of Bridgeport, Harry H. Ben- nett, of Bridgeport, and Bernard Keeg- an,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
YALE'S POSITION


On the Frantz Case-Rlue Not Worrying
 About Matter.
 That trouble will result from Harvard s announced purpose of playing Orville q. Frantz on the football eleven this fall is almost a certainty At the beginning of the baseball season last spring, by his own con fession, Frantz became ineligible. He ac- knowledged that about eight years ago he played baseball for his expenses and was accordingly declared ineligible for the team last spring. Now 1t Is proposed to declare Frantz eligible if the athletic association at Harvard will only remove the suspen- sion placed upon Frantz last year.
 As there hare been no games played as yet it has not been determined whether Frantz will play. Until he plays Yale will do nothing in the matter
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
MURO'S CELEBRATION.

Italian Has Prepared for Big Time To-
 night.
 The annual celebration of Antonio Muro, the well known Italian of this city, of his recovery from serious illness some years ago. began Saturday night with an illum- nation of the lower Green.
 Last night this was followed by band concert and another illumination. Lan' terms were strung along Wooster place from Green street to Chapel streeet and another lin was strung up Green stret from Woes: ter place to Academy street. The band concert began at 8:1J and lasted an hour and probably 300 people heard it.
 This evening the real celebration will take place, when hundreds of dollars in fireworks will be set off.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
CoRBETTS FINANCES
Are in Depleted Condition--A Benefit

Are in Depleted Condtion--A Benefit Of
 fered Him.
 Cincinnati O., Sept. 20.-Young Corbett and Manager Harris held conference over the telephone this afternoon. The result was that they agreed that bids for a twen- ty-round bout between McGovern and Cor bett would be received from any reputable club until November 1. The contest to take place early in December or at such other date thereabout satisfactory to club and fighters.
 Corbett finds himself fiat, flnanciall speak. ing, and Is very sore.
 Sam Harris offered to give Corbett q ben eft, at which Terry and his brother. Hughie are willing to appear. It is the plan to have Hughie box with Corbett.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
NATIONAL ENCAMpMENT. G. A. l

On account of the national encampment of the G. A. R. at Washington, D. C.. Oc tober 6 to ii inclusive, the New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad company has made arrangements whereby special excursion tickets may be secured at the loc. stations. The fare for these special ti~Sets will be one fare to New York and S650 additional beyond that point. The tickets will be good going from October 4 to and returning any time before mid night, October IA. An additional extension of time until November 3 may be obtained at Washington by depositlng an additional fifty cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
STARIN,S New Haven Transportation Go.
DAILY EXCEPT sAruRDAy

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY.,
 Steamer JOHN u. STAhlN,t captain Mc. Allister, leaves New Haven from GtarIn'a Pier, foot os Brown street, at 1O:15 U. m. X
 Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays. Tbs
 North River, at Q p. n. Mondays. Wednes. days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare 75 cents; Excursion Tickets s1.2s. State s0Oms, $1.00. "r@ % 815 s7s7 .-s Tickets and staterooms for sale at !. II. Judson's. S56 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish. cps, 703 Chapel street: Free stage leaves from corner of Chapel and Church streefS every half hour, commencing at $50 r. na. Through freight rares gwen and hilis of west. t c. H. FISHER, A9enf. 0rdsr yeur ereight via gtarin LlnA
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22

34 In. All-wool Zebelines, Homespuns and Granite Cloths, in the new fall shadings, at 50cts Yard 54 h. AlI-wool Ladies' Cloth, every color that's desirable in ladies' cloth, at 6scts Yard 45 In. AIl-wool Canvas Etamine the fall weight. in fifteen different coIors, all new good, 75ctS Yard 54 In. AIl-woo Cameps Hair Homesrun, in Ox- frod, medium and light grey, grey blue and castor.
 at 89cts Yard 52 h. Al!-wooI English Broadcloth. splendid quality and best of colorS, Si Yard 56 In. Al-wool Melton Cloths for short skirts and jackets. in navy Oxford and blue grey. very desi- able weight, Sl.25 Yard 56 in. Heavy All-wool Snowflake Effects, very smart indeedand Parisan novelty, St.50 Then among the newer things is
 Melangcs, mixed stuff as its name implies, sort of check in pattern but not clean cut out and out Cheek--Its extremely nice for tailor gowns; Mistrai which belongs to the canvas family but thinner material and meant to use over silk lin- ng, is one of the charmingly, graceful new weaves of the year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
W0RID,S RECORDS

Montreal. Sept. 21.-In the Canadian Ath- letic association meet Saturday New York athletes carried off the chief events. The meet was the nineteenth annual champion ship. J. P. Washs running in the 100 and 220 yards dashes was the feature In the finals he equaed the Canadian record of 10 seconds fiat, made under adverse con ditions, due to heavy wind on the track. In the second he established the worlds record of 21 3-5 seconds on a circular track
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
New Haven Steamboat Line ~. For New York the South and West.
 Steamer Richard Peck
IN COMMISSION

IN COMMISSION. @=.lE.I Leaves New Haven 215 a. m. daily except Mondays; due New. iork 100 a. nl.i E Passengers are privileged to board steamer at New Haven at any time after 1000 D 1n. From New York steamer leaves 4.30 D. m. daily except Sundays; due New Haven 90D D. m, p ,. >-zs= ss'' ssaa5 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 9 E. R., foot of Peck Slip. New York. For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co., 7o3-7o5 Chapel Street, or at Purser's office on steamer.
 W. E. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock, '>. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
The Chatheld Paper O. s.sss sss-sses street

the predominating color being red. The boys were taken to the police station, but were released on the agreement of their fathers to make good for the dam
 age done.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
PAINTED THE SHOP RED.

Two Boys Had Fun With the Paints
 of George Rockwell.
 Policeman Tainor of the Grand ave- nue police station yesterday arrested Meyer. Witz and Frank Miller, boys eight and six years of age, respectively, but formal charges were not preferred against them. For several days or nights, they have broken into the paint shot of George Rockwell at Lyon street, and the sides of the shop have been smeared with all kinds of paint,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington 5, Balti- more 6: second game, Washington G., Baltimore 9.
 At hiadelphia-Athletics z, Boston |2.
 At Chicago-Chicago g. Detroit 0; sec- i ond game, Chicago 3, Detroit 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
IN TOWN SATURDAY

G. A. ". Dodge, superintendent of the New Haven Street railway for number of years just prior to its being merged In the Fair Haven and Westvlle Railroad company. was in town Saturday and many of his old friends had the pleasure of meeting him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
MRS. MANNING HURT.

Fell From Trolley Car at the Union De-
 pot Yesterday Afternoon.
 Mrs Manning of 165 Chatham street was severely injured yesterday afternoon while alighting from a trolley car at the Union depot As she was stepping from the car it started suddenly before she had reached the ground and threw her violently Mrs. Manning was in delicate. condition and it is thought she is severely hurt She was unable to rise for few moments, but later managed to get in a hack and she was driven to her home. It was stated last night that although sheriously Injured, she would recover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
MIR. HENRY RENoMINATEr

MIR. HENRY RENOMINATED.
 Congressman E. S. Henry was unani- mously renomiIated for congress Saturday by the republicans of the First district. The convention was held in Sacngerbund hall and was presided over by William D. Sprague of Andover. Attorney J. E. Fiske of Rockville made the nominating speech.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
LAST SATURDAYS GAMES.

Baseball on Many Dfamonds-Contests
 Hotly Fought At Boston-Boston 1, Philadelphia ?. At Pittsburg-Pittsburg 7, St. Louis 4. At New Yorls-New York 3, Brooklyn (.
 At ncinnati-Cincinnati 0, Chicago 4 second game, Cincinnati 1, Chicago 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22
Handsome D@=szsGe&eds:
Remarkably Priced Low.
7PSf1F'eeD6sssle%St@s

Wish possible sketch fabrics and colos ype Since it's though, only ask you collection of wool Dress Fabrics and Silks ever had at Gamble Desmond's
 been New 1avens representative Dress
 that
 ddy appointed section and the unaingy
  Here are some representative values Dress Goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-22

Imperial Crepe is new, it's more crepy than the crepe-de-Paris which had it's vogue last year. And right here is the place to say that we are selling lots of Veiiinss again for dressy gowns in both black and colo-S
 while Hop Stacking will be the stunningest tailor stuff, although it's not as heavy nor as unyeld- ing as the old 'tailor made" days materials.
 Stylish Black Stuffs. Popin is to be one of the most elegant of Black Stus this season and it deserves to belts not too heavy and yet its rich and has exactly the right kind ofsurface for mourning---From 79cts Yard for a 45 inch French Poplin, up to $I.5o
 Here are some more of
 the newer weaves in Black A inch Sharks Skin, pebbly kind of goods, very popular, SOcts a Yard 46 inch English Whipcord Serge 5ects Yard 52 Inch English Friese, 90cts Yard $ Inch Striped Zebeline, Si,25 Yard 54 Inch Camel's Hair, SI.50 Yard