davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
sTARIN'S New Haven Transportation Go.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me Allister, leaves New Haven from fStarin'S Pier foot of Brown Street, at 10.15 P. ln., Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer ERASTUS CORNING, Captain Thompson, STARfN leaves New York from Pier 13, North River, at 9 D. m. Mondays, Wednes- days and Fridays; the ERASTUS CORNING Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00.
 Tickets and staterooms for sale at J. B. Judson's, S56 Chapel Street: Peck X Bish- ops, 703 Chapel Street. Free stage leaves the depot on arrival of Hartford train and from corner of Chapel and Church Streets every half hour, commencing at S.30 p. m. Through freight rates given and bills of lading to all points West, South, and South- west. c. Ii. FISHER, Agent Order your freight via starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Our Gloves at $f a Pair.

They're the p & L and they're made by a noted French Glover who has given so much thought and care to each little point that he has succeeded in making the best gloves in the world to sell at$i
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
New Haven Steamboat Line
 For New York the South and West. Steamer Chester W. Chapin
IN COMMISSION.

IN COMMISSION.
 Leaves New Haven 2.15 a. m. daily except Mondays; due New, York TOO a. m.
 Passengers are privileged to board steamer at New Haven at any time after 1000 p. m. From New York steamer leaves 430 p. n. daily except Sundays due New Haven 300 D. ID. Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 25 D. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at the. office on. Belle Dock, also at Bishop & Co. s, 703-705 Chapel Street, or at Pursers office on steamer.
 W. D. MORGAN, Agent, Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Sash Curtain Muslin, one

Sash Curtain Muslin, one big lot of many patterns and not an undesirable pattern in all the lot---the best I7c Curtain Mus lin for t2N cents yd.
 Window Shades l6 cents, Opaque Window Shades, all col ors with fixtures complete. the lowest prices ever quoted on shades of this grade,
 Thursday only, i6cts Each Curtain Loops, Acts, Sets, Several hundred pairs of pretty Curtain Loops, nearly every col- or combination is in the lot,
 They're l5ct Loops. To close Ac l And a lot of 5oct Curtain Loops, an odd lot, many colorlngs though, for l5cts Palr Panels for doors.
 New patterns in real Irish Point Lace, charming, only 50c Each. Scotch Lace Patterns, in wonder fully clever Irish Point effects, full of fine detail, 50c Each Arabian Lace Panels, beautiful things in color and design, T5c Dainty Cold Muslins, l0c a Yard; Some among them sold for as high as 25cts and none l less than I5cts---the pretiieSt muslins you can get for bed spreads and bed room curtains and draperies of one kind or l another. Your choice i0c Yard Rope Portieres at S2.oS each. That means tn os c we sell at S.. 50 too---every rope portiere in in a certain lot to go out to the first corners at S2.95 These probably won't last the day out.
 Pretty Lambrequins Socts Made of choosing sateens and with a heavy knotted fringe to finish, all of them yard wide and two and half long.
 ;. Another lot of Lambrequins made ofthe finest kind of genuine sa. teen with heavy knotted fringe and in the lovllest of silk pat. } terms, SI.4s . Art Cretonnes and Den. inns and the like. One customer after buying great lot or these art things said---you've got the most fascinating stuffs in New Haven. Yes,and l haven't seer prettier things in New York than you've got here among these Cretonnes, Denims, French Dimities and Romaine Cloths. Isn't that nice? more especially be. cause we've never made SC strenuous an effort to make oul collection so comprehensive ane SO exclusively artistic.
 From i2Kc to 25cts a Yarc In The Furniture Section Morris Chairs of solid oak, rict handsome design, upholstered with velour cushiyns, SA.9t IOak Rockers carved and witt spindle back and arms all hav' leather seats, s2.s,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Have You Seen Those Wonderful Black

OlEKS. Never mind ifyou have n't, there's time to come today for while there isn't as much of every thing here as when the sale began there is some of every kind. Taffeta, Satin Duchesse, Moire Velour, Peau-de-Soie, Peau-de-Cygne.
 From 33cts yard to Sts69
 And every price is at least a Third under. Some kinds at less than a third their worth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Standard Patterns For November Are Here.

They've given special attention to slot seam pleated skirts and trig stylish out door coats.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Lambs Wool Soles,
 IS cents a Pair

The 2oct kind, on sale all day Thursday on the special table near Gregson St door, at i5cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
APPROXIMATELY TCOyCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known sm This City Local Social Events Here and EIs"" where.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Panels for doors.

Panels for doors.
 New patterns in real Irish Point Lace, charming, only 50c Each. Scotch Lace Patterns, in wonder fully clever Irish Point effects, full of fine detail, 50c Each Arabian Lace Panels, beautiful things in color and design, T5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16

Curtain Loops, Acts, Sets, Several hundred pairs of pretty Curtain Loops, nearly every col- or combination is in the lot,
 They're l5ct Loops. To close Ac And lot of 5oct Curtain Loops, an odd lot, many colorings though, for l5cts Pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Window Shades l6 cents

Opaque Window Shades, all col ors with fixtures complete, the lowest prices ever quoted on shades of this grade,
 Thursday only, lscts Each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-16
Dainty Cold Muslins, l0c

Dainty CoFd Wusllfis, HUG Yard; Some among them sold for as high as 25ets and none less than I5cts---the prettiest muslins you can get for bed
 spreads and bed room curtains and draperies of one kind or another. Your choice i0c Yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
Delegations to the Convention,
Which Opens Today, Arriving
at Colorado Springs.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Oct. 5.-The
Irrigation congress viii open at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon for a con-
venti0n that will last four days and
promises TO be one of the greatest
gatherings for the discussion of a
great practical question that has been
held in this country for several years
A portion of the Oregon delegation Of
fifteen men arrived here tonight and
every train reaching the city tonight is
bringing more visitors. President
Walsh arrived today and viii remain
Throughout the convention. TomOr-
rows programme is announced as fol-
lows:
Afternoon at O'Clock. prayer by the
Rev. Dr. Edward Braislin; address.
welcoming delegates on behalf of the
state. Governor Orman: addresses, well
coming delegates to Colorado Springs.
President Fairly OF the chamber OF
commerce and Mayor Robinson: ad-
dress on behalf of the press. /. y.
Stevens. and response and address to
congress. President Walsh: addresses
by visiting senators. including Senator
Dietrich OF Nebraska and Senators Tel
Ter and Patterson of Colorado. con-
gressmen. including Representatives
Bell and Shafr0th OF Colorado and
Representative Reeder Of Kansas, and
presidents OF former congresses, in
Guiding c. B. Booth of Los Angeles,
Cal.
appointment Of committees on Gre
dentials, order OF business and perma-
nent organization.
In the evening at $50 o'clock a re-
ception will be rendered 10 President
Walsh and visiting delegates by the
chamber OF commerce in the Antiers
drawing room and parlors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
PLOTTERS GET AWAY
WouId-be Robbers of State Fair
Treasury Believed to Have
Left Town.

All efforts on the part Of the police
10 apprehend the men who plotted on
Saturday to hold up the treasurer's
Office Of the State Fair association
have proved unayailing. and it is be-
heved that they left town Immediately
on learning that their plan was known
to the police. AS the men were pro-
Vided with means with which 10 es-
cape in case their venture proved sue
eessful, IL is supposed that they used
this way to escape the tolls of the law.
AT the police station yesterday the
off1cials admitted that a plot had been
IN existence and that il had been dis
closed at the last minute. On learn
Ing OF the plan, the first impulse Of
the officers was to permit the robbers
TO go ahead with their scheme and
then catch them red-handed, but Chief
Paul was unwilling TO take any
chances. The police say that even
were the men arrested. they could not
be prosecuted with any prospect Of
securing a conviction, and that the
only thing that could be done would
be 10 order them out of town. AS they
have already left, there is nothing fur
Their TO be done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
TWENTY-SECOND
WEEK OF STRIKE

Continued from page u
the soft coal operators are also In SYM
pathy with the strikers in this state.
He said these operators believed the
union was a good thing for both the
men and the employers, because since
the organization was recognized In the
western country, conditions have i'm
proved.
While the Illinois district president
did not say so, he intimated in his
conversation that some OF the coal
operators in the west have shown their
sympathy with the hard coal miners in
a substantial way. When he was asked
the direct question he declined to say
anything about IL. The $500 mine
workers IN Illinois are now contribut-
ing to the Pennsylvania strikers 10
cents on every ton of coal mined by
them.
The boys employed in that state. too.
are giving up 10 cents a day. In ad-
dition 70 this tax, the Illinois miners
are paying ! cent per ton into their
own general defense fund.
Walter Z. Weyle. who has done
much work for United States Commits
Sioner of Labor Carroll d. Wright in
the du1uidCilc uCluSs spent three hours
with President Mitchell this afternoon.
Mr.. Weyle being so closely identified
with Mr.. Wright, 1t was surmised by
the corps Of newspaper correspondents
here that he may have carried some
messages TO Mr.. Mitchell from Wash
ington bat both gentlemen denied that
the visit had any significance. Mr.
Mitchell said the visit was purely Sc
cial one. During the afternoon, Mr..
Mitchell received half-dozen tele-
grams.
A correspondent Of the Associated
Press tonight asked President Mitchell
In the presence Of Mr.. Weyle what he
had heard from President Roosevelt,
end his reply was:
Why do you ask? What have you
heard?''
He was informed that the president
and his cabinet had held a long con-
ference today on the coal strike, and
he was asked IL he had heard from the
presidents cabinet His answer this
time was:
I have not heard from the cabinet"
Have you heard directly or. indi-
rectIy from Commissioner Wright >"
Il do not care TO say anything"
Mr. Mitchell was much interested in
what took place al Washington but
had nothing 10 say regarding the pro
posed plans for ending the strike.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

A riot OF no small proportions and
of nearly an hours duration was pre-
cipitated early yesterday morning in
Victoria alley. when a crowd OF youth
full sports of prominent local families
crowded a negro from the narrow side
walk in the alley. This was resented
and fight between the Negroes friends
and the others began in earnest.
The white lads, who had told their
mothers that they were going 20 the
fair, were partly drunk and refused TO
step from the narrow walk TO permit
the negro, who was going In an OPP
posite direction, 10 pass. He. in turn,
refused TO step off and was thrown
violently into the alley. He at once
seized his assailant, and calling to the
denizens OF one of the toughest places
in the city, began the fight in earnest.
There were nine in the party who pro-
posed the trip through the alley. and
the odds began TO tell on their dark
skinned opponent. He was not long
alone, however, for soon. like bees
from a hive. partly dressed negro men
and women rushed peil nell from the
shacks which adorn the alley and
Joined in the fight. A motley group
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
FIRST TOTAL ECLIPSE OF THE MOON ;
IN YEARS WILL TAKE PLACE OCT. n

and with glasses OF various designs
and instruments known only 10 sclence
watch her maneuvers. the cosmopoi-
itan audience viii include the inhaoit-
ants Of North and South America part
OF the New Zealanders and those VINO
live in the western portion OF Europe
ana Africa.
The moon is scheduled TO pass
through the earth's shadow at a place
where the latter win be 1864 times the
satellites diameter. making the eclipse
total for an hour and half. RecK-
oned from salt Lake, the performance
VIII begin about $50 O'Clock IN the
evening and will continue until nearly
midnight. The moon viii be totally
wrapped in darkness about $3.50 o'clock
and viii begin to reappear an hour
later
The astronomical spectacle OF the
l4th will be the first occurrence OF IT'S
kind in years. Scientists all over the
world are making preparations to view
the change. and the schools and those
VINO are scientifically inclined In this
city are doing likewise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
AFTER SEPARATION
OF HALF A CENTURY
special % The Herald. }

Boston. Mass. Oct. 5.-A rousing
family reunion is expected in Worces-
:er next week 20 celebrate the return
70 his family Of Narcesse Brouillet. a
mining man of Nevada and a promi-
aent Official OF that state, who has not
seen any Of his relatives since he went
west from Montreal forty-six years
ago.
Brouillet is now so years old and has
prospered in mining in his adopted
home. He has sent for his two daugh-
ters and they viii meet for the first
time his two brothers, Rev. Joseph
Brouillet and Gaspard Rrouillet. and
his sister, Mrs. Alfred Roy, who came
70 WoI cester from Montreal some
years ago. Montreal relatives are
coming on TO meet them also. AL
though born OF a French father,
srouillet's daughters cannot speak
French. having lived all their lives in
4 mining community with no French
speaking inhabitants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
TRIAL OF NICHOLAS
WILL Be POSTPONED

ST. Louis Oct 5-The trial OF Henry
Nicholas. charged with bribery. which
VAS 20 have begun Monday In Judge
kyan's court. will be postponed until Oct
-. az the request OF Circuit Attorney
Folk.
1T VIII be impossible for me 10 take
10 the case MONDAY. said Circuit At
tornev Folk When we started with the
SNYDER trial Monday morning / did not
believe il would last longer than Wednes-
day night. But we have been on II all
week. and have had no opportunity TO
preaave for the Nicholas case. The case
is one OF such Importance that I shall
not enter Il without having made all due
preparations.
This coming week / shall give my at
tention 10 preparations for the trial Of
Ed Butler. charged with attempted hrib-
cry. which is 10 be held In Columbia
dn not believe mora than three or four
DAYS VIII be reduifcd for that. The case
Il set for Oct. ia One week from that
day We VIII be ready 20 Try Nicholas"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
NEGROES AND YOUNG WHITE MEN
BATTLE FOR NEARLY AN HOUR

Of between fifteen and twenty were
soon battling with any weapons they
could secure. Clubs, stones and fists
were brought with equal regularity
down upon the heads OF the combat
ants Black and white noses bled
alike and eyes were swollen and black
ened.
Officers hurried 10 the place after the
riot had been in progress for some time
and succeeded in quelling the disturb
ance. Several of the leaders OF the
riot were placed under arrest and
taken towards headquarters. All the
persons arrested we're negroes. the
young men who began the trouble hav-
ing escaped at the appearance Of the
officers. The negroes were later re-
leased from custody. for the reason,
according to the officers, that those
who escaped would not appear in court
to testify and without their testimony
a conviction would be impossible.
Some of the participants in the en-
gagement are members of the most
prominent families OF the state and
their escape from the officers avoided
dragging the names of their parents
into police court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
IN THE STRIKE DISTRICT.
Miners Do Not Regard Baer's Propo-
sition With Favor.

slIlon Win faVor
Scranton, Pa, Oct. 5.-Just before
daybreak this morning a squad OF
Thirteenth regiment men. stationed
near the Grassy Island coIliery, came
across an Italian miner named
Giuseppe Papriello prowling about the
outpost with shotgun. He fired in
the direction from which the soldiers
were approaching. afterwards alleging
he was shooting at a bird.
Colonel WatreS had received infor-
nation that Papriello was receiving
arms and ammunition. and this even
ing a detachment of two companies
was sent TO his house. The soldiers
found there 1900 rounds of cartridges
for shotguns. No arms, however, were
found. Papriello was turned over 70
Sheriff Schadt
Twice during last night sentries
about the Thirteenth camp were stoned
Ing troops from Olyphant 10 Birds
Eye encountered a pile of rocks and a
felled tree across the tracks.
There is a strong feeling prevalent.
especially among the business men.
that a convention Of the strikers
should be called to pass upon the
Baer proposition 10 refer 10 the dis
trict courts any dispute that cannot
be satisfactorily adjusted between the
miner and his employer. The operators
declare that If such a convention was
held and a secret ballot taken the vote
In favor OF going back 20 work on
these terms would be almost unan-
imous..
The mine workers leaders say the
proposition is a sham. intended to de-
ceive the public. IL is wholly imprac-
ticable. they say. and before the week
is over locals throughout the whole
region will pass resolutions commend
ing President Mitchell for taking il
upon himself to ignore the PROPOSE
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06


go at once into the mines and get out
With all speed the coal for which the
people are suffering.
Moral Suasion.
To adopt this course means the con-
tinuance Of the policy Of exerting moral
suasion TO end the strike. II is GER
tain that thus Ear the president has
not found a single one OF his eonstitu-
tlonal advisers who could suggest any
departure from this policy: no one
could find a method sanctioned by law
or the constitution which promised re-
lief and involved the use OF duress
against either the operators or the
miners.
SO il Is believed that today's confer
ence was called by the president with
the purpose OF putting in exact shape
the details of a plan conceived in its
rough outlines even before the depart
ure of President Mitchell last Friday
The three hours spent in consultation
today were none too long TO out into
form the two propositions. one to the
miners organization and the other 10
Governor Stone. The fact that Secre-
tary Cortelyou was called on to prepare
one or more statements at the direction
VI thc pTSSltehl II TAKEN dS an iHuicd-
ton that messages were sent out at
the end of the conference today, and
that the reticence OF all parties is ex-
planned. perhaps, by their desire to
avoid the discourtesy of publishing fhe
nature Of these before they are received
by the persons to whom they are adj
dressed, as well as by a wish 20 escape
the complication of the negotiations by
heated public discussion at this stage.
That the parties TO the conference
feel that they have accomplished some-
thing was made evident by the ex-
pressed belief OF one of the conferees
that the miners soon win be again at
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06
DIED.


VALENTINE.-At MURRAY. Utah. Oct Z
1892. of ap0Dlexy, Charles a. halentnt
aged 50 years. native OF New foK
state
Funeral services will be held toafg
(Monday) at 4 D. m. from the Masone
hall. this city. Friends are invited v
attend. After the funeral services Tie
remains VIII be shipped to Portland Ore
for cremation
WOLFE.-In this CITY. Oct 3, Samuel
Wolfe. aged 8 months. "a days, son %
Mr. and Mrs. r. A Wolfe. % SolIa
Eighth East street.
Funeral notice later.
RAMSEY AT his late residence. u
South Eleventh East street, David Ram
sey. aged 20 years. OF kidney trouble
Body viii be shipped this evening 10 bis
former home IN Portsmouth. o.. for In
termeat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

Zola's courageous words had awak-
ened France. The consequences. of his
action were incalculabie. A new or
der OF things had been founded: bet
ter justice and deeper knowledge OF
the rights of ali men had come from
his act
Applause broke frequently from NJ
Frances hearers during his speech and
the crowd at the entrance of the ceme-
terry heard and re-echoed il.
Tribute of Labor.
At the conclusion OF the orations the
relatives OF the deceased novelist
grouped themselves beside the coffin
Md a monster procession, composed
mainly Of members OF labor organiza-
lions. was allowed 10 enter the GENE
terry and file past the body. A ma
Jority of those who marched wore a red
flower. the socialist emblem. in their
button holes; others wore bouquets OF
vlolets- Each delegation brought a
wreath and deposited il beside the
coffin. deDutation of miners, in
their working costumes, carried a
bunch OF flowers fastened TO a pole
The people Dlucked the flowers and
ferns which had been strewed on the
AAtN W. anu
them away as souvenirs until none
were left. After the march past. the
coffin was placed in a temporary
vault
Inc proceedings were perfectly order
iy until the delegations left the Gene
terry, then several of the leading actors
IN the Dreyfus affair. such as Colonel
Fiequart. Aaitre Laborf- and NJ. Jaures
were recognized and loudly cheered.
Maitre Labor, who was greatly excit-
ed, addressed a few words 10 the
crowd; but, fearing that his words
would lead 10 trouble, the police in
.duced him and Colonel Picquart 10 en-
Ter the college at the gate of the ceme-
tery and remain there until the crowd
had disappeared. A few scuffies oc-
Cured on the Boulevard de Ciochy.
Groups or socialists marched by. sing
ing The Carmagnole." and natN1naiists
responded with counter cries, but the
imposing force of guards and police
prevented serious collisions. A police
man was wounded during the row. A
Few arrests were made. but the prison.
ers were afterward released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-10-06

Luna. who glides through the heav-
ems by night and conjures TO the inn
agination of the small boy weird fan
tastes of an enormous mass of green
cheese and hilarious COWS. is on the
programme for a quiet bit of acting on
the night OF Oct. Il. which viii be
witnessed by both gallery and pit in
almost every country on the continent.
On that date she will appear before
the audience as usual. but will grad
ually draw about herself a veil of COM
plete obscurity. substituting, by means
OF the spell which she viii work, in
place of her mild rays only tiny dark
blot In the sky. She viii stay in dark
ness for only a short period of time,
however, and those who use the proper
glasses may view the metamorphosis
from this city. The eclipse will be
total
Salt Lake citizens will not be the only
ones to whom the coquettish actions Of
the lunar actress are to be exhibited.
People from many parts of the world
will wait for the time of the eclipse