davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

never drags, the characters are alive.
 The picture of the labor leaders and
 their treacheries is butter, but too often
 truthful. In a word, The Minority is
 a well written and unusually interest
 ing story of contemporary New York. :"
 Ping-Pong (Table Tennis), The Game and How to Play it, Is timely book by
 Arnold Parker. winner of the queens open ping-pong tournament. and of the second prize table tennis championship of England. The main object of the manual is to put before the public in the simplest and the dearest manner the way in which the chief strokes in this fascinating game can be performed. Everything has been explained with great detail for the benefit of those who live far from the great towns and have not the opportunity of personally gain ing knowledge of the game. This little work should be the means of introduce
 ing a great deal of new interest into game which is sure to stay, for as an book is thoroughly and profusely illus trdteu WlUn diagrams giving aoultlondl insight as to how the game should be played. A chapter on the arrangement and management of tournaments will be found together with few hints to umpires; also a chapter on ping-pong for ladies is included. Published by G. F. Putnam's Sons, New York; 75 cents; for sale at Judde. The New York World says. "Ping- Pong historians say that the we'll built Japanese have been playing the game for two thou sand years. It appeared in England
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

The Methods of Lady Walderhurst, by Frances Hodgson Burnett Freder-
 Continued on Seventh Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
AMERICAN LINE.

NEW YORK --SOUTHAMPTON-LO
 St. Paul. May II, 1oamI Phila., May IS, 10 am St. Louis, May21, 10nmlSt. Paul, June 4,10am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
Eton Jackets of
 Cloth, Taffeta and Moire.
Gibson Shirt Waist Suits.
Shirt Waists, White, Colored.

A $I.25 White Lawn Waist on Saturday only, 79cts Pleated to the bust with four of finser- ton set in. It's new lot and 79cts is for Saturday |only.
 Waists of corded lawn; black and white; Waists of striped madrass and Waists of plain coored ginghan,---the latter in the popular shades of blue and oxblood. All 49cts on Saturday.
 Pretty Shirt Waists of striped percale, 39 Cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
Stylish Neglige Shirts Colored, White.

New figures and stripes and coll ors again in this shipment of 100 dozen Woven Madras Shirts for Saturday at 49cts.
 They're a good 75c Shirt you'll say
 White ones too at 4octs and everybody who buys one comes back for more. They're so well cut and made so large and roomy.
 One of our Neglige Shirt achiev- ments this year is this Woven Ma
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
Stylish Tan Jackets, SAYS

After all there's nothing more really stylish than well tailored trg fitting English tan Jacket, is there? These at $4.75 are Covert Jackets that have sold and were made to sell for $5.98 and $6.oS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10
Percale House Wrappers, 59cts

Light and medium colorings in these good House Wrappers that are lined to the waist and are well sewn, made to wear and neatly braid finished.
 Worth 8o Gents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-05-10

You know we have the exclusive selling right in New Haven for Stuttgarter San- itary Wool Under wear---f finest oOl Underwear in the world.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
AERoNAUr DROPS TO DEATH
Fatal Attempt to Make Triple
 Ascension.

Taunton, Mass, Sept. 24.-The thirty thousand people who attended the third day of the fair of the Bristol County Agricultural society this afternoon wit messed an accident which resulted in the death of Louis Girard, one of the aeronauts who attempted balloon as- tension. An ascension was made safe ly early this afternoon by Professor Stafford alone. At 2:S0 a triple ascen- sion by Professor and Mile. Stafford and Louis Girard. their assistant, was planned. No sooner had the balloon been freed when it was seen that some thing was wrong. The woman cut loose at once and did not leave the ground.
 The balloon shot up rapidly and had gained a height of about four hundred feet, when Professor Stafford's para chute was seen to drop also. It spread, and Professor Stafford alighted safely, but his parachute had barely left the balloon when the latter ripped in halves and collapsed like a paper bag. There was a frantic motion on Girard's part as he tried to cut loose, but the lines re- fused to part and he fell to the earth like a shot, striking with awful force. The wrecked balloon buried him in its fold. He was unconscious when freed from the cloth, but died at the hospital
 An examination showed that his spine was broken in two places. Professor Stafford was unable to enlighten the authorities as to Girard's identity. The racing this afternoon was good.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
S7.5O Silk Waists at S4. 50
SUCCEED LAST EVENING.
l John Fichn Took Dose of Paris Grcen- 5' Died Ut Grace Hospital.


 John Fiehn, cigar maker, forty years old, of 33 Grace street, died at Grace hospital last night. His death was the result of taking Paris green with sui. cidal intent. He was found lying in a hopeless condition in his back yard atI about 6:30 by some of the neighbors, who had been returning from work, and ]. they notified Patrolman Connolly, who was passing nearby at the time. He tel ephoned to Sergeant McBride of the Grand avenue station, who immediately dispatched the ambulance with Patrol man Schamp and Sergient Klaiber. Meanwhile Dr.. Moore had been sum moned and he ordered the man taken to the hospital, as he was in a very bad shape. Arriving at the hospital it was realized that he was past all hope of re-. covery, being entirely unconscious and in the throes of the death struggle He die twenty-five minutes after reaching the hospital. There was nothing but a book in his pocket, indicating his men- bership in the International Cigar Mak- ers' union. He had been living with his nephew at the above address and the cause of his action could not be learned last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
BOISE FOR TARIFF REVISION
Henderson's Probable Successor Would
 Reduce Duty on Trust Goods. ~@

ft
 Waterloo, Iowa, Sept. 24.-Former Governor Horace Boise to-day made public his letter accepting the demo- cratic nomination for congress in the Third Iowa district, now represented by Speaker Henderson. The letter is devoted entirely to the trusts and the tariff, and the only adequate remedy for the evil with which trusts are charged is declared to be the removal of the tariff on trust-made products. He declares the trust question to be the most important that now agitates the public mind. The letter says in part:
 "The futility of legislation, other than tariff reduction, in restraint of such &C., ton (the alleged methods of trusts), is to them demonstrated by the fact that the great bulk of our trusts have been openly organized in the face of anti trust laws carefully prepared and in- corporated into the statutes of the na- tion and of many of the states"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
4 DAZZLING PHENOMENON.
The Eruption of soufrIere Volcano on
 Saptember 2I.

Kingstown, St. Vincent, Monday, Sept. 22-The eruption of the Soufriere volcano yesterday was a dazzling phe- nomenon. At o'clock at night the era ter emitted huge cflorescing cloud, which spread while rapidly ascending. changed from black to grey and then to silver color, coruscating quickly and suddenly until it appeared as if a red caulif1ower had bIoomed on it's crest. This cast a glare over the city, but proved harmless. The eruption lasted about fifteen minutes.
 The cable company reports further and unprecedented difficulties in the at tempts made to repair the cables be- tween St. Lucia and St. Vincent and St. Lucia and Grenada. One end of the St. Luicia-St Vincent section is buoyed in eighteen hundred fathoms of water.
 A strange fact is that St. Lucia, ly- ing between St. Vincent and Martin ique and only forty miles from the seat of the recent volcanic disturbances, has experienced no tremors during erup- tions and only the faintest sounds were heard on one occasion. while distinct earth rumbling and loud detonations have been experienced so far as St. Kitts to the north, and Trinidad to the south, each about a hundred miles dis tant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
BOER APPEAL RESENTED.
Regarded by British Press as Manifesto
 of Hostility.

London, Sept. 25.--The tone and con- tents of the manifesto of thes Boer gen. erals, which was issued iii the form of an appeal to the civilized world for contributions to assist destitute Boers and help in the education of Boer chil- dren, excite the utmost resentment of the whole British press, and the docu- ment tends to alienate the sympathy. which has hitherto been felt for the Boer people in many quarters. It is regarded as a manifesto of hostility to Great Britain and the work not of Gen. erals Botha, De Wet and Delarey, but of Dr. Leyds, the European representa- tive of the Boers. and MT. Reitz, for mer state secretary of the Transvaal, and a blunder which the Boers will live to regret.
 The statement contained in the man. ifesto that thirty thousand houses have been burned is declared to be a gross exaggeration, and complaint is made that while the document presents the case against Great Britain in the worst possible light, it dishonesty ignores the fact that the British government has promised to advance loans free o: in- terest for two years to enable the Boers to re-settle on their farms. It is point ed out that even if the Boers estimate of thirty thousand farms desroyed is correct, the $15, 900 granted under the peace terms will give each family $500 The idea that the appeal is likely to result in getting anything like $780, 000,000 is ridiculed.
 The Standard contains that a friendly appeal to the generosity of the British people would have been more product i've than such an angry appeal to for eionerS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
CALL FOR TROOPS GOES ON
MAN URGENT REQUEST FRO
 sUS0UEHANNA COUNTY.
Maxcy Unable to Control the sitnution-Serious Rioting Ut Forest Ctty-Ninth Regiment Mobilizcd nt wiikesbarre-Troops Now in Five Counties Out of the Ten Producing Anthracite.

Susquehanna, Pa., Sept. 24.-An ur- gent request for troops was made to- night to Governor Stone by Sheriff Maxey, of Susquehanna county. This morning No. colliery of the Hillside Coal and Iron company at Forest City resumed operation and this evening as the men were returning from work they were set upon by a mob of between two hundred and three hundred men, women and boys, followed to their homes and. pelted with sticks and stones. Shots were fired on each side, but none of them took effect.
 After the men were driven to their homes the mob surged through the streets, and by order of the burgesses all of the saloons of the borough were closed. So serious is the situation that Sheriff Maxey called the leading men of the borough together and after con- ferring with them asked the governor for troops.
 Wilkesbarre, Pa. Sept. 24.-In com pliance with requests of Sheriff Jacobs and numerous citizens of ofsLuzerne coun- ty, Governor Stone issued an order at noon to-day ordering the Ninth regi- ment, N. G. P, to mobilize at Wilkes barre. A Central Railroad of New Jersey coal train which was moving out of a mine siding at Warrier Run last night was derailed by an open switch which had been tempered with by unknown parties, The crew escaped by jumping and the cars were piled up in a big wreck. The coal which the train was carrying was intended for the New York market. A big crowd of strikers attempted to prevent the non-union men employed atsthe Exeter colliery of the Lehigh Valley Coal company at Sturmerville from going to work this
 lContinrod o,, ,rr;r5 Do> --------
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
Football Games.

At Exeter, N. Phillips Exeter academy o, New Hampshire State col- lege 0.
 At Orono, Me.-University of Maine 36, Eastern Main conference seminary 0.
 At Medford, Mass.-Tufts college 6, Boston college 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
United states Must be Told Not to Inter-
 vene in European Affairs.

vene tn european Affairs.
 Berlin, Sept 24.-"The American gov ernment must very soon be given plain ly to understand that Europe, politely but decidedly, forbids foreign interven- tion in its affairs" the the Kreuz Zeit- ung, which plays upon the point that if the United States is permitted to have it's way in Roumanian affairs America may acquire habit of meddling in Eu- ropean affairs, notwithstanding that it's own position on the Monroe doctrine is against every such attempt, whatever the motive may be, and an energetic front must forthwith be interposed."
 The anti-Semite papers feed their readers with information" regarding the position of Hebrews in the United States such as none is allowed to hold office," and they are not admitted into the best hotels nor in the best society, no matter how rich or even if reform ed."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
GOOD TEMPLAR OFFICERS.
Close of the Annual Session Q the Gran n d
 Lodge

New Britain Sept. 24.-The thirty ninth annual session of the Grand lodge I. o. G. T., was brought to close here this afteroon by the election of the fol- lowing officers:
 Grand chief temDlar Rev. K. F. Lounsbury, Norwalk; grand councillor John Akerind. Hartford: grand vice templar, Mary E. Loveland, Hartford; grand superintendent juvenile temple Esther Hackert, Hartford; grand secre- tary, John J. Coats. New Britain; grand treasurer, Miss A. E. Palmerton, Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
BOTH LEGS CUT OFF.
Fearful Accident to Emmett Reilly in RaiIroad Cut Cast Night.

 A young man named Emmett Reilly, who said he lived in Millville, Mass, met with a fearful accident late yester-3 day afternoon in the cut of the New York division of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. The ac-# cident happened under the Howard ave- nue bridge and it is supposed that Reil- ly tried to jump off a freight train due. here at 5:05 before he reached the New Haven station thinking possible that he would not be discovered.
 In some manner he rolled under the wheels of one of the cars. His right leg was completely severed from his body and the other was hanging by a thread when he was discovered by one. of the railroad employees.
 The ambulance took Reilly to the hos- pital, where both legs were amputated above the knee. It was reported last night that be was very weak from the loss os blood.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
Well Known Undertaken Dead.

Hartford Sept. 24.-George W. Wool ley, eighty years old, a well known un- dertaker, and founder of the firm of George w. Woolley & Son, died at his home on Buckingham street to-day of apoplexy. His wife, three sons and three daughters survive him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
HANGED HIMSELF IN JAIL.
Rockville M a Who Threatened ed to XXI
 His Family.

Rockville, Sept. 24.-Jacob Jaomen, aged thirty-seven, was sent to jail this morning by his family because he threatened to kill his family and then commit suicide. The police were to watch the man but late this, afternoon he was left alone for an hour and dur- ing that time succeeded in hanging him. self. When the officer in charge re- turned the man was dead. Jaomen re- moved a belt from around his waist and placed it about his neck. He then strapped it to a bar and stepped off the cot in the cell. He is survived by a widow and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
Restraining T"junction on Strikers

Manchester Sept. 24.-A Restraining injunction was served on forty-one vel vet strikers tonight by Deputy Sheriff George Hall. The injunction is sweep ing in it's restrictions and includes a S25, 900 suit should any of the clauses be violated. The injunction is the direct result of the disturbance made at the non-union boarding house in this town Monday night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25


 pIorer's Outht-CoDjecture as to Con. ditiOns Surrounding the Pole.
 Portland, Me, Sept. 24.-In an inter- view here to-day Lieutenant Peary said:
 "On no account shall make an effort to return to the north. have done all that could be done with the facilities at my command, and shall now resume my duties in the navy, reporting to the department at Washington in a few days. In coming back this time have abandoned further possible endeavors to reach the pole.
 "Tho pole can be reached. It is a question of money and of the explorers outfit. Could I have put my ship as far north as ! intended. and as I could quirements, l. could have made the pole.
 Possibly had covered the $50 miles between where turned back and the pole, 1 might have added nothing to our information as to extreme polar condi- ttons. We can very well conjecture con- ditions surrounding the pole. am con- fident 1t is in the ocean, that is, that no land is there. Of course, the great thing would have been to attain what I strove for. The disappointment is keen, and yet I think have done all any man could have done under the cir cumstances.
 Money will do it-money in the right hands No, not millions either, $20O,O0O would do it. For this amount could keep party in the north ten years and follow my original plan for marching by stages on the pole. A good ship, plenty of time and sufficient money will do it. , Peary's foot, which was frozen, is do- ing well and he believes he may be able to do without an operation.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
GEN. BOOTHS COMING VISIT.
WiIi Conduct 15O Meetings-Hanna to
 be Chairman of One.

London, Sept 24.-General Booth of
 the Salvation Army, who sails for New
 York, September 27, made a farewell address tonight in Exeter hall. The
 building was crowded. General Booth said he would visit twenty-five cities
 in the Uinted States and eleven in Can ada and conduct one hundred and fifty
 meetings beside public receptions. He said the chairmen of the proposed
 meetings would include Governor Nash
 of Ohio, Governor Yates of Illinois and Senator Hanna.
 In his address General Booth charac- terized the United States as a nation of mighty ambitions. He said he trusted he would be able to do something to
 help forward sentiments which would stimulate the people of the United States along the paths of righteousness
 and truth so that they, as a nation free. The speaker declared that noth- ing was dearer to him than to be irl-
 strumental in knitting closer the bonds of Great Britain and America so that these countries would stand together and fight for all that was good and true He said the more direct object of his trip was to stir the salvationists to
 more thoroughness and heartiness.
 Referring to the defections of some
 members of his own family the general said the Salvation Army did not belong to the Booth family, that it belonged to
 the Salvation Army.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
HEAD-ON TROLLEY COLLISION,
Passengers Injured OH Hartford, Man.
 chester nnd Rockville Lime.

chester and Rockville Line.
 South Manchester, Sept. 24.-Several passengers were injured in a head-on collision on the Hartford. Manchester and Rockville Tramway company be- tween Talcott and Rockville late this afternoon.
 The regular car from Hartford was on time and the motorman and conduc- tor supposed that they had clear track A special, however, was eight minutes late and at the foot of hill at Lyman Corners the cars met with a crash. The motormen of the two cars did not see each other until it was too late to prevent the smash. They jump ed to save themselves, as did several passengers. The number of others in the cars were slightly injured, but none seriously.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
Worlds Fair Sculpture Director.

St. Louis, Mo-, Sept. 24.-Frederick Wellington Ruckstuhl has been ap-s pointed chief of sculpture of the worlds fair. He will have the active direction of the modelling of all sculptural effects at the exposition. a,5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
STATE GAS INSPECTOR.
Appointment to Await Gov. McLeam's
 Return on October l.

Return on October |
 Hartford, Sept 24.-Acting Governor Keeler to-day received a communication from the committee of the court of common council of this city in refer ence to the appointment of a state gas inspector, with the view of the appoint ment of deputy gas inspector for this city. The acting governor said when seen to-day that the matter has been under consideration by him and also by Governor Mclean before going away on his vacation and in view of the fact that Governor Mclean expects to re- turn by October 1. the matter will be left for his consideration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
YESTERDAY,S BAsEBALL.
All National league games were post poned.
American League.

At Washington-Was 8, Bos- ton 2.
 At Philadelphia-Philadelphia z, Bal timore 5. Second game, Philadelphia 5, Baltimore 1.
 At Detroit-Rain.
 At Chicago-Rain. mf ,,.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
New Food Company lncornorntea

Dover, Del, Sept. 24.-A certificate of incorporation was filed here for the New England Food company, of New town, Conn.,, to manufacture cereal food and food products. Capital $4O0, 1000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
Emperor of corea Reported Dead.

Paris, Sept 25.-In a despatch from Seoul, Corea, the correspondent of the Figaro says it is reported that the em- perr os Corea is dead.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25

It was announced from London last
 January that owing to grave difficulties
 General Booths son-in-law and daugh- ter, MT. and Mrs. Booth-Clibborn, and
 Percy CEbborn, had resigned from the Salvation Army and joined the church of John Alexander Dowie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-25
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
Tomorrow is the last
 of OUT Opening Days
Children's Coats at Half Price
such an opening as 1t has been.

Childrens Coats at Half Price will characterize the last days selling of ths the mag nifcen opening that New Haven has seen Bought the entire sample line of Children's Coats of facturer at half price, and shall sell them at half lar prices.
 Here mothers is opportunity tor you that doesn't come often at hs the very beginning of the The styles
 Gtson Box Back Shawl Collar
 Russian Blouse Coronation Collar Materials velvets, corduroys cloth and silk moire Ages B A. 5, 6 years. All shades in the lot Prices One Half usual. S1.00to $I0.00 each
 Fine Kid Gloves at 77c pair. special opening offer of fine lot of womens kid gloves of very superior quality these perfect first quality gloves in every way All the shades and black and white Real value SIPS. Opening special 77c the pair.
 SI0O Silk Crepe de Chine at 5oc yard. Splendid silk Crepe de Chimes that fortunate enough get for this opening Very desirable n every way They are 24 inches wide They are a very fine, heavy quality. All coors and white and black Value $1.oo Opening special, 5oc the yard
 soc Black Taffeta Ribbons at 25c yard. splendid lot of extra fine quality black French Tafea Ribbons. 4.
 This fortunate purchase time ago and we held them for this event. knowing the demand for black taea this fall .<~@: I
 They are 5 inches wide.
 Value is 3oc. Opening Special, 25c the yard
 The Dress Goods Selling at soc that are worth $roo and $1.5o big rush all daysti some for tomorrow's selling
 so Stripe Examine 46 inch all wool Cancels Hair SO inch Corded Mistrals Hopsacking Corded Eamne with 46 inch all wool Mixed Venetian plain match. z.t 5 46 inch all wool Flannel
 Colors-Navy national castor grey mixtures and black These made sell for ST $ra5 and SI 5o the yard
 .. Opening Special, soc the yard
 $7. 50 Silk Waists at S4.5O Peau de Soie Waists in bue grey wte navy, tan pink and black made with four fine ucks il yoke wide bias tucking, cut steel buttons, all sizes, value $7.5o
 Opening special, S450 THE HOWE x STETSON STORES.