davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

ioc Taffeta Ribbons lOc-in plain
colors and fancy stripes-all silk
No. 40.
Women's soc Hosiery 3oc-Your
pick from our full line of choice
half dollar values, in plain black.
lace and fancy effects unusual
bargains.
ChiIdren's I3c FIeece-lined Hose
9c-fne ribbed, fast black-we
sell them by the thousands
Every mother knowsthem.
&c Brown Shseting ~ - SO
inches wide fine and service
able. A few washings will
make it white.
$3.50 Wool Blankets $3.50 pr.
Soft, feecy ia white blankets
with different color borders.
You know what our blankets
are-no need to say more. Only
IS pairs at this price.
loo All Linen Crash Toweling
8c-heavy substantial linen,
IS inches wide.
75c Pocketbooks l9c-You almost
bought us out Saturday night.
We've added new styles.
soc kind sec.
t7c Linen Huck Towels l2Kc-
22x4o--soft and heavy.
soc FIannelette Night Gowns 39e
longer and larger every way
than gowns that usually sell al
this price. They're in pretty
blue and pink stripes on white
ground.
25c FIannelette Petticoats l9c-
full width, finished with gath
cred rufle-striped effects.
children's 2sc Fleece-Iined Night
Drawers l9c-Another lot OF
these Jersey-ribbed n | 6 h
drawers with feet, Haven't
been able to get them as fast as
we'd like to.
| 1oc Stationery-K pound box II
Isc 70 10;
| TIC +" II --l3c
25c Il -lSC
! both ruled and unruled.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
CHAMBER on COMMERCE.
ANNUAL BANQUET TO BE GIVEN
NEXT WEDNESDAY.
I,uia III, Snyder Elucidates the Sanitary
Utilization of Garbage-nIuch Value
In Ctty's Turks I'm Gar
bage Heaps-Portrnit of Mr. Trow-
bridge.

The Chamber of Commerce held its
regular meeting at it's hall on Chapel
street last evening. The report of H.
G. aRowe, chairman Of the committee
on harbor, was read and accepted.
Vice President Wilson H. Lee, chair
man Of the banquet committee, reported
that all arrangements have been made
for banquet next Wednesday evening.
He said there would be an abundance Of
good things and that he expected many
prominent guests from home and
abroad to be present.
IA vote Of thanks was extended to
Rutherford Trowbridge for the presen-
tation of handsome portrait Of his ia
Their, the late Thomas r. Trowbridge,
who was president of the board eleven
years. General Bradley stated he hop
ed that the action of Rutherford Trow-
bridge would act as an incentive to
others to procure for the Chamber por-
traits of it's ex-presidents with which
to adorn its walls.
Louis Fl. Snyder, president Of the I'M
derwriters company, addressed the
Chamber on the sanitary utilization Of
He explained the various systems of
collections in this country and Europe.
The spreading Of disease germs from
petrified garbage on dumps and the
unhealthful feed of swine on fermenting
Of kitchen waste was elucidated. The
system of the International Waste
Utilization company was explained and
the estimated value of the waste a
city the size of New Haven was given.
The approximate fuel value Of all ash
heaps he said would average 35 per
cent. while the balance is useful for
making a. cement paving brick more
flexible and elastic than asphalt while
not possessing the Objectionable quail
tiles Of contraction, brittleness and
slipperiness of the latter. This brick is
not affected by climatic changes. The
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

&c Flannelettes 5c-Another big
shipment of these flannelettes
just in, with plenty of pretty
pinks and blues, which were the
first to go last time. It's the
most wonderful stuff we've ever
seen at such a low price.
For women who want something a
little better there is still plenty of
Ioc Coronation fleece for 8c-and the
I5c Flocoune for I2Hc-in all co1ors
and the prettiest designs. For shirt
waists, for wrappers, kimonos, dress
ing sacques, etc.
I3c handkerchief for lOc-They
are lace trimmed and embroi-
dered with little flowers. Some
have lace insertion, others are
cut in points and edged with
lace-exquisitely dainty.
25c Perfumes / 7c oz.-Made by a
famous chemist. Not strong
but lasting. All the popular
odors.
2sc Wells l9c-a long line of very
effective wells in black and white
also black-and-white, f a n C y
meshes, some with chenille dots;
y also sewing silk yeils in black,
white, brown, navy and gray.
ST.. rs Black Sateen Petticoats 69c
Meat dressy petticoats, made
of glossy black sateen, heavy
winter weight - about half-a.
dozen styles-a very little price
for such petticoats.
Women's 3oc Fleece-lined Vests
and Pants BIC each Properly
shaped garments from a verJ
fine manufacturer, showing little
places that have been neatly
rnended' They wear just a.
we'll as "frsts " and you gel
them at IS cents cheaper. Extrs
large sizes in this lot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
p d. s nFA-

Washington Camp No. s, Patriotic Order
Sons Of America. will initiate five candi-
dates into the mysteries Of the order To-
morrow evening in their hall in the Insur-
ance building. All brothers are requested
to be present On Saturday evening of this
week Camps Nos /, 1 and Will go 10
Waterbury to visit Camp No. 10 and a de-
greece team of New Haven will initiate
twenty candidates. On arriving in Water
bury the New Haven camps will be met
by the Waterbury camp and a street pa
rade will be held through the principal
streets of Waterbury, the line Of march
ending at the camp rooms. where the in
itatOry degree will be exemplified. All
New Haven brothers who expect to go are
requested TO meet at the depot not later
than $50 p. N. and take the $50 train by
way of Cheshire. Come one; come all.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
HARrARn,s PRACTICE.

Cambridge, Mass. NOV. 12.-The greater
part of the Harvard varsity football prac-
tice to-day was in secret and it was the
hardest of the week. The coachers found
fault with the linemen in failing to charge
as a unit and with the backs in running
too high In every play. With the backs
also there was a tedency to Individual play
aud a neglect to help each other, especially
the one with the ball. Against the second
but through lack of snap some Of the war.
sity plays were not entirely successful. The
practice for the most part was In rushing
tactics. The largest number Of coaches of
the season was out.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

SIC All-Wool serges 39c 27
inches wide -- white, cream,
black, pink, light blue, Nile,
red, lavender gray, mode, navy,
royal and old blue-pretty for
shirt waists.
Main Aisle.
$3.50 Black Box Coats $500
Jaunty stylish little coats of un-
finished worsted, full double
breasted box front with large
black buttons lined with good
strong rhadame - black and
gray. Not many, so lucky you
who secure them.
sI4.5o Sable Fox Boas So. 95-
Nothing but a very backward
season would tempt us to give
you these long, full, fluffy boas
in rich brown tints, at this
price. We've got a great many
of them and we're becoming a
bit scared.
Mems 15c Heavy Hose lOc-in
mixed grays and cancels hair
color. You simply can't wear
them out.
Mems u5c Black Hose 9c-heavy
winter weight-fast black.
ITEMS soc Outing Flannel Night
Shirts 42c-Warn, leecy gar
ments, in pretty stripes-larger,
longer and better than usual. A
great deal better material than
is usually found at so cents.
II 7sc NIGHT SHIRTS 62c.
SI.oo and SLIGO White Neglige
Shirts SOC - Made of fancy
weave white madras, plain and
plated bosoms - mostly large
sizes. They're so very fine,
that it's almost like giving them
away at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
DISCHARGED FROM SARSFIEL
ETARn

Some little surprise and gossip was oc-
casioned in military circles yesterday by
the order read by Captain Donovan Of the
Sarstield guard at their meeting on Tues
day night to the effect that five members
of the company had been dlcharged for
the benefit of the service" The five men
are Priyates Frank Gilhuly, John Councillor,
James Golden, James Keane and Thomas
Flanagan Inquiry into the matter reveal
ed nothing of a tangible nature which
would explain the reason for the discharge
Of the men.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
ATTACKED BY NEURALGIA.

Frederick II. Carroll, an expert machin-
list, who rooms ut SIC George street and
is in business at % Artizan street. while
riding on West Chapel street car yester-
day afternoon became very III and was
conveyed to Grace hospital.
DR.. Walter Skin attended the patient and
after making an examination pronounced
1t a case of acute neuralgia in the stoln-
ach.
No serious results are anticipated and the
patient was resting comfortably late last
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
BENZ. r. ENGLISH,
132 Orange St.

District Of New Haven, SIS. Probate Court.
November II, 1902
ESTATE of SARAH ELIZABETH DIB-
BILE, late Of New Haven. In said Dis
trict, deceased.
The Executor having exhibited his ad-
ministration account with said estate to
this Court for allowance, 1t Is
ORDERED, That the 18th day of Novem-
Der, 1902 at ten o'clock in the forenoon,
at a Court of Probate to be held in New
appointed for a hearing on the allowance
Of said account, and this Court directs that
notice of the time and place Of said hearing
by given by publishing this order three
times in some newspaper having a circula-
ton in said District,
By order of Court.
JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE,
n12 St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

This evening at O'Clock Walter W,
Waters will appear in his effervescent mon.
ologue, short talks an dialect stories; also
Winans and Cassler, Observation-Disclosures, will
play the dulcimer. bottleonicon, maraba-
phone, malaphone, sleigh bells, etc. The
entertainment is for railroad men and thar
families,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
WANTED.

SUNDAY school or kindergarten teacher
for refined and Lucrative position. Adj
dress LADY, care Of Journal and Courier.
1tp
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
SI.O0 Black Nuns Yelling 6oc.

inches wde very 1ustrous kya rich black Always
in demand by fine trade.
81. so Venetians csc.
Veneans the top of popularity They're running
neck with broadco for elegant tailored gowns Those
offer for Thursday inches wide fine silky quality and
in navy, castor, brown mode, royal blue and old
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
WANTED.
WANTED.

SITUATION for cook and Iandress. Good
reference. Sc YORK STREET, third
bell. I'm
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
MRS. s. 4. GLADWIN,s

49, J, :, LII pIUy LutHL agency, -
l02 ORANGE ST., BoWditch Building. room
SO. Headquarters for best situations; II
years experience. Coachmen, farm hands.
porters, girls for general housework, waltz
Keepers, etc. Germans, Swedes, and other{
needing situations should apply. The bes{
Swedish and German help furnished witR
rererences. German and English spoken
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
WANTED

AT once, an experienced ledger clerk. SEM
application to p. o. Drawer 10. Mo q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
MOST. PROMINENT. DESIRABLE,
Accessible corner Offices In the city.
For Rent, Chapel, corner of State.
FOR RENT.

THIRD floor, front. room. over the Chas.
Monson Co.'S store. Rental $500 a
month. To the right party heated. THE
CHAS. Monsoon co. OBJ tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

A COMPETENT chambermafd and sesn-
stress. References required. Apply before
S 2; n: Or in the evening at 25S CHURCH
oIhhEI. .s-a - no TT
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13

SLEEMAN'S RELIABLE EMPLOYMENT
AGENCY, 775 CHAPEL STREET Estab.
nsaed ~ years. Largest, best in the state.
Best male and female help for any and All
Kinds OF work. Sent RnYWhara - ili11 ff
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
dMants.

ons cent = word for each insertion:
I've csnts = word for fun week. ssysz
tlmea
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-13
@lisre11

r. B. MALLORY,
AUCTIoNEER and Appraiser, 141 Orange.
Household sales speciality. Tvs Il
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-04
TO DISSOLVE THIRD PARTY
Idaho Popusts Depos Chairman Andrews and Order Referendum
to Decide Whether on Not the Entire Organization
Shall be DiSbanded ~
Shall be Disbanded.

81 Sdnizs lion st+fA n1N and additional
voters; therefore. it is the sense of
this committee that the Peoples party
and the respective county committees
throughout the state are hereby earn
estly requested on March Is, 1902, TO de-
termine whether or not our party shall
maintain a state organization or dis
band the same in the coming election
Reports are to be made to W. A sam
pie, chairman of this committee, at
Blackfoot Ida; failure on the part of
the chairmen of the respective county
central committees to respond TO this
request on or before the said date viii
be considered as a desire to discOn-
tinue our state organization. We offer
no advice and make no appeal TO the
electors Of our party as to where they
shall align themselves in case our or
ganizatiOn is dissolved. with what par
ty, if any, they shall vote or otherwise,
but simply say to them, vote as you
see fit, in accordance with the dictates
of your own conscience and manhood. -
The meeting voted down a resolution
TO disband the Peoples party and join
the Democracy Another resolution
providing for meetings of the Popu-
lists in the different counties to join
the Democratic party was voted down,
as the committee did not desire to ap-
pear arbitrary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-04
JOBS FOR UTAH MEN
Senator KearnS Asks for Them
Manti Postmaster to Be Re-
appointed.
Especial to The Herald.g

Washington. Feb SENATOR Kearns
saw the president today and urged the
appointment of A 3. Hayes 10 the Alas
kan iudgeship i'm the event Of the TCSig-
nation or dismissal OF Judge Noycs 4
advocating immediate dismissal Of Moves,
and it Is thought early action will be
taken by the president.
Senator Kearns also presented the
claim of Utah for the position Of assist
ant postmaster general should there be
a vacancy under the new postmaster gen
era!.
Speaking of this matter later. Senator
Kearns said: Il have no person definitely
in mind for either one Of these places bur
/ want to place the claim of Utah or file
early so that the state will be recognized
should there be a vacaHcs. Both the
president and the new postmaster general
are friendly 10 Utah and are disposed 70
give US recognition.
"A western man is needed in the post
office department as one of the assistants
TO the postmaster general, and Utah has
plenty Of good Republicans qualified f0r
the position. IF the vacancy occurs. we
are not going to lose it through not ask
ing for it.
J. p Mason has been recommended for
appointment as postmaster at Manti.
Mr.. Sutherland says he is strongly en-
dorsed by the people of his locality. the
governor of the state and many other
prominent citizens of Utah. and has the
best endorsements ever presented to Mr.
Sutherland. He viii be reappOinted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-04
WAS WARNED HIS
WIFE WAS INFATUATED
Belief is Growing That Mrs, Sofel Had AccompIiCeS
Outside of the Jail.
Wounded and Remorseu the Woman Has Some Friends Who SAY
She Was Approximation Statement

nrrTsBURG, Pa, Feb. 3.-The re-
} mains Of Edward and John Bid
1 de- the dead bandits, arrived at
... prsburg & Western railroad sta
.-., al Ii o'clock this morning. a
.5ousand or more people had gathered
AZ the station.
when the train drew in there was a
-,rob scramble TO get to the platform
- he derot, during which several were
.-risad by being crushed against the
.-sirway. The morSue wagon was
usfting and the bodies were quickly
i-.reu to the moTgue for Identification.
An immense GROVE soon gathered,
t1t a large detail Of police prevented
,sau from entering the building The
rsmqfDs OF the mUrderers were turned
ar4r 10 their brother, Harry Biddle.
uho viii give tHrm proper interment in
t5a south Size cemetery. The funeral
vim be conducted as privately as pos
sble and Rev Father Sweeney. the
r-.esf who rendered spiritual advice 10
The Riddles while they were in the
PIttsburg Jail. viii conduct the serv-
i-re
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-04

could scarcely have gained such COM
Dlete control Of a woman like Mrs.
Soffel otherwise.
At the time of his trial Edward Bid
die cast his spell over the widow of
Detective Patrick Fitzgerald, whom the
Biddles murdered in cold blood. She
was made TO believe, by some occult
power Of the handsome prisoner, that
their Incarceration was wrong and that
they were innocent of the murder Of
her husband. although it was done
while resisting arrest for the murder Of
Grocer Kahney.
DID Not Hear Prisoners.
The Biddles began the execution of
their plans for escape about i o'clock
IN the morning and at 4:3O o'clock they
were free men. From that time on
until o'clock the prisoners. especially
Inc females, kept up q constant din,
nut were not heard outside the prison
walls. The Jail break was first known
When the patrol wagon and a squad of
officers came after some prisoners.
When it was definitely settled that
Warden Soffels wife had been instru-
mental in the escape Of the prisoners.
another man was put in SOfeTs place
temporarily although SOffel has not re-
signed and does not intend to do so
until an investigation is held 1t is
believed he viii be exonerated
In an hour or so after ne knew of
The escape of the Biddles, Warden SOf-
Eel was convinced that his wife had
furnished them with the saws which
they used to get out of their cells and
The revolvers which they had ready to
XIII anyone that stood in the way of
the completion OF their escape
Warden Accused Wife.
Under he crushing grief of this dis
coVery Mr.. SOffel behaved in a most
heroic manner. He at once made pub
nc the humiliating fact that he be-
lleVed his wife to be responsible for
the escape. Mrs. SOffel had retired at
O'Clock, telling her husband she was
going to visit a sister at Mcdonald in
the morning and desired to get up
early.
She occupied room separate from
that Of her husband, so that he had no
means of knON ing what time she had
left the house when he discovered that
she was absent. As soon as he learned
some Of the details of the escape he
telephoned TO Mcdonald and ascer-
tanned that she had not been there.
throughout an exciting day, investi-
cation after investigation being made
INTO the condition of affairs at the iail
Dy the county officials. Warden Soffel's
great mental suffering was visible to
scores of persons who saw him. but he
I bore mp manfully and attended to all
the duties which the trying occasion
imposed upon him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-04
BURNS BABY BROTHER
Fiendish Act of a FiVe-year-oId
Boy Causes
Death.

San hose, Cal, Feb. 3.-The 5-year-
old son Of August Nelson Of Evergreens
with an inordinate desire to play with
fire. made a bonfire of his little IA
months old brother yesterday.
The burning child was only discov-
cred by the mother when it was mass
of flames and the clothing was nearly
consumed. The whole body of the
child was horribly burned, but it lived
in terrible agony four hours. The
mother was at work in the kitchen and
the children were at play in the front
room.
Hearing screams, she rushed in and
found the little tot rolling on the floor
in the flames, while the elder brother
was coolly looking on in enjoyment of
the scene.
The 5-year-old boy has always pos
sessed a wild mania to set fires, but
has never before done any harm He
acknowledged setting his brother on
fire just TO see him burn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-04

n OISE, IDA, Feb. 3.-What is known
Il as the Heitfeld wing Of the Popu-
list state committee met here to-
day and deposed Chairman Andrews,
electing W. A. Sample of Blackfoot 20
the place
Before the meeting Chairman An
drews served the leaders of the OPP
posing faction with a written notice
that any action they might take would
not be accepted, as they. were not Il
legal body.
The statement went on to say that
in no event would the action be recog-
nized. Andrews said a majority of the
members had resigned and others had
been appointed in their places, while
still others claiming to be members
and who were at the Heitfeld meeting
had been removed by Andrews for af-
filiating with the Democratic party.
The Heitfeld faction adopted a reso-
luton. Part of it is as follows:
In view of the fact that within the
past eight years our party has dwin.
died from 1900 voters in this state to
less than 5000. owing to fusion, barter
and political sale, betrayal and decep-
/ ton and in view of the fact that as =
political party we cannot either regain
our lost strength or revivify a dying
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-02-04
G0MPERS RESENTS TERM
USED BY WI TING FANG
Protests Against Being Called an Agtator and De-
nounCeS Ministers Arguments.
Spirited Debates About the Phppnes-Tweny Millions Carried
by the Expanded Deficiency Bill.
Feb. 3.-TLe no

UTASHINGTON, Feb. 3.-TLe house
w committee on foreign affairs to-
day heard Immigration Commits
sioner Powderly and President Com
pers. of the American Federation of
Labor in favor of strick Chinese ex-
clusion, as provided in the Mitchell
Kahn bill. Mr.. PowderIy stated that
the hardshIps encountered by the class
Of Chinese exempt from exclusion at
the detention stations were insignih-
cant
1t was the dupliCity of the Chinese
labOrer. he said, who sought to gain
admission by assuming to be i'm the
exempt class that caused the neces-
sity for stringest exclusion laws Mr.
! GOmpers spoke Of the extent Of ASiat-
/ iC contamination and decentralization Of
1 labor on the Pacific coast These Chin
csc worker WHO earned g and con-
sumed , cents day impoverished
American labor and reduced the stand
ards Of living. To the argument that
( had been advanced that American
wOrkingmen would have to meet Euro
pean and Chinese standards Of cheap
living, Mr.. GOmpers answered that II
/ long hours and low wages meant in
Z
have been at the head of the indus
trial nations OF the world.
/ In the course of his remarks, Mr..
/ Gompers criticised Wa Ting Fang, the
/ Chinese minister. saying
I resent the sneeTing remark of a
foreign diplomat that 1 am an agitator
or a labor agitatOr, or that the labor
/ ing people Of this country who are
/ endeavoring TO protect themselves
! from Chinese labor are agitators.
Il deny the right of the representa-
tive of d foreign government ad-
dressing himself to an official of our
government and referring to American
citizens by name in such manner, par
| ticularly when such reference is of a
derOgatory character The Chinese
minister IS treated in this country
with every becoming courtesy and he
has no right to make insinUati0ns up
on American citizens. Upon behalf of
the labOring men of this country, whom
+ represent as the president Of the
American Federation of Labor. I re-
peat that I resent these remarks on
the part OF the Chinese minister