davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
Howe s StetsOn.
Black Dress Goods.

PROFESSIONALLY, the best assorted and
most complete stock of black dress goods
in the city-a,l the newest weaves are
here, and the prices they are marked
represent only small margin of profit
to ourselves. = " D..
We do such large dress goods bust
ness that the margin can be made very
tiny-then we import direct, saving an
other S or 10 per cent thereby. r..
Exclusive patterns in this stock, too.
Zibslines, Granite Effects. camels Hairs,
Voes, cravenettes. cheviots -st
Armures, Pebble cheviots, Prunellas,
Kerseys, Broadcloths Meltons
Venetians, And mary others.
Prices SOC, Use, ST to So. % yard
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
CoIOred Dress Goods.

We open up today most attrac-
tive line of So inch cancels hair crave
nettes. They are all ready to be cut, as
they have been shrunk and sponged, and
are waterproof The colors are navy,
seal and myrtle. Prices ST, SIPS and
$l.3o yard.
White Materials.
The demand for white goods will be
strong this season, as the seal of approx
al has been set upon them, white being
the predominating color at the Horse
Show. We are we'll supplied.
36 inch Satin Striped Veilings, 75c yard.
White Mohairs, soc, 75c. 81 yard.
White Broadc1oth, 81. so and SO. SO yard.
White Crepe de Chimes. 81, .a5 and 81 so var
White Lansdowne, $1.s5 yard.
White Seeded Crepe, 81 SO yard.
White Henrietta, SOC, 75c to $1.25 yard.
Rear Main Store
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
New Laces and Trimmings.

Laces again rule as the favorte trimming, although
in combination with passemenerie BRAID chiffon Per
sian bands, tucking pendants etc. Our stock is new
and carefully selected and for the values showing
prices are the very lowest.
We open today with special Of short lengths at
10c to $3.50 yard
These laces have been selling at a5c to $500 yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
Pillow Tops.
Odd Portiers.
Exhibition and Sale, Mexican Drawn Work

We open this sale
today, to continue
through three days of
this week. The goods are
all hand made, OIL the
best linen, mummy or
satin damask, and are
imported for us. We
know them to be good,
servicable linens that will
launder.
The sale will positively
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

Fanny-"I guess Harry thinks more
and more of me every day. He has ask
ed me to go a-riding with him in his
automobile Constance-"Thinks so
much of you that he wants to die in
your company. I hope you will enjoy
your ride, dear, ever and ever so much"
Boston Transcript
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
Thanksgiving
CANDIES.

In a few days 1t will be time to buy
candies for your Thanksgiving dinner
We receive from New York every day or
two Il fresh supply of
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

Our line is complete,
consisting of doilies, plain
or with worked centers;
comfortable covers, either
plain, or with. wheel, or
with diamond centers;
tray cloths; sideboard
searfs; napkins and tea
cloths. Prices range from
25c to $500.
Art Embroidery Store.
;e Wednesday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

Burnett's Vanilla Extract has ontlivei
criticism. 1t is the finest and purest ranill|
extract that can be bought. Once tried, al
ways .usei - 49,. zaa5@ n. X II ssssl.e r..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
Howe s StetsOn.
About Our Wooden Fabrics.
"ViyelIa" Cloth.

This high class material can
be found in this city only at
Our store. 1t is a most desir-
able cloth for ladies night
dresses, dressing gowns,
price Sl.00a yard.
~ in Black VeIveteens
The demand for these has never
been so strong as this season. we
have complete line of this mat
erial. It is a fast black, prices
$i.o0, 1875, 1.5O and 1.75 I'd.
"A in Cold VeIveteens.
A fast seller for waists, suits,
children's long coats etc, upwards
of so shades, price 75c yard.
"a in. Eng'h Corduroy
Our line of this is most desira-
bic, containing all colors, also
white and black; all having the
proper wide vale. price 81 a yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
Right end.

Right end.
c. Marshall NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. rockwell
Quarterback.
Putnam, Hurley ........-...... Metcalf
Right half.
Herman, Stillman ............. Chadwick
Left half.
GEayuOn .-........... ......'''..'''-'-'
........ Bowman, Vanderpoel, Farmer
F'ullback.
Summary: Score: Yale %. Harvard 0;
touchdowns. Chadwick. Metcalf, Kin
ney, Hogan; goals from touchdowns,
Bowman 2. Metcalf; referee. NJ. A. Nc
Chung, Lehigh; umpire, Paul Dashiell.
Annapolis;s linesmen, DR.. T. B. Hull,
Yale, Jones, Harvard; time, IS minute
halves.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
"A i'm CoI'd VeIveteens.
"a in. Eng'h Corduroy
Upholstery Dept.
Tapestry Couch Covers.

We have large assortment of these goods, all 50
inches wide and three yards long, in oriental stripes and
an almost unlimited range of coors fringed all around
price S1.3o EACH
Nottingham and Scotch Lace Curtains.
Our line of these is desirable All are so inches
wide and 81 yards long; in plain aover effects and
exact copies of the most expensive curtains made
These curtains in small ots in order to close them
out we shall sell them at S1.oS pair.
Pillow Tops.
These all tapestry tops, inches square, and in
great variety of patterns and coorngs prices 25c
Odd Portiers.
We have quite a number of these cleft overs" from
tapestry portiers. They SO inches wide and
yards long, fringed top and bottom great variety of
colors and designs To close out, $3.50 strip
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24
YALE'S DEFEAT OF HARVARD
CH4RACTERLZEDBY SOME GREAT
FOOTBALL PLAYING.

Chadwick, MetcaIf Kinney and Hogan
Scored Yates TouehdOwns-An Inn.
mense Throng-The POst-BsiIum Ex-
ereIses in Celebration of the Victory
Other Games-FooIbaII Notes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-24

The sale will positively close Wednesday evening.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23

Prince Henry will make upon him at the
White House Immediately after his ar
rival. Thereby precedent will be estab-
lished. for it has long been an unwritten
law of the Capital that a President should
not visit q foreign embassy or legation.
These houses are technically foreign ter
ritory.
Guest OF Honor.
In the great banquet hall of the en-
bassy, where many distinguished visitors
from the Fatherland have been enter
tanned. the Prince will be the honored
guest at dinner on Friday evening. Feb
ruary 2S, during his second visit to Wash
ington. The embassy building has been
occupied b. TeuteHic diplomats for nearly
a decade. The house-a handsome brick.
standing on the high terrace overlooking
Massachusetts Avenue-was purchased by
the German Government from Major T.
II. B. Ferguson. 1t was considerably al
tered and an addition. consisting OF a
teau,i..I tall and banquet room in which
hars- faUlogs portrait Of the Kaiser.
VAS built.
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23

he met the Prince many times. An i'm
pulse which stimulates him to best eff
forts is the memory of.the courtly hospi-
tally which the Germans always accord
ed official visitors from the United States.
Famous Old East Room.
The famous cid East Rccm at the White
House las held many great social
function, but never has there been one of
such rank as the royal visitor of tenor
row within its walls since the day VIII
Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, visited
the Capital. The dinner tomorrow night
will be but the second function of the ma
ture ever held in the East Room. The
Diplomatic dinner last month marked the
first time a table had been spread in that
apartment.
Representatives of no Government are
more handsomely housed than the staff OF
the German Ambassador ut the Embassy
on Massachusetts Avenue between -Four
teenth and Fifteenth Streets. Here it
will be that President Roosevelt will to-
morrow at noon return the call which
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23
WasI1ington's Reception to Gsrraany's Dam
ocratic Pri,ce--"FIeilrich the Navigator
Likes Americans and Americans Like Him

of Shan Tung. when the war cloud rose
black in the Orient and disseLsicns were
threatening.
Prince Henry was at once dispatched by
the Kaiser to China. lis visit there
was a triumphal ovation and the power
CT Germany seemed to have made great
impression on the Chinese.
With far-seeing eye Henry observed
that the Dowager Empress was the true
ruler of the empire, that the Emperor was
Emperor in name alone and that in any
conflict TO come the Dowager must be
struck at. 1t was his view of the situation
gained then-two years before the Boxer
outbreak-whlch made Germany's attitude
so stern when she demanded justice for
the murder of Won Ketteler.
Prince Henry Likes Americans.
Prince Henry likes Americans. Ameri-
cans like him. These bonds viii be
strengthened, no doubt. tenfold by his
visit to this country Many men promi-
nent in the official life OF Washington
know him well. Rear Admiral Evans, who
has been detailed as special aide on his
staff, IS better acquainted with him than
with some of his brother officers in the
navy. The American diplomats who have
at various times been assigned TO Berlin
all know the Prince and esteem him
highly.
1t was in the second year of the civil
war that the prince was born. In active
affairs of state he has never been prom
inent. That is, in the supervision or di-
rection of affairs of diplomatic import.
His part has been more dellcate-a touch
ing of the chords OF international good
feeling or international import.
A short time ago the Kaiser intimated
TO Prince Henry that he desired him TO
take up residence at Berlin, there TO
yamiliarize himself with the Departments
Of Chancellery and Foreign Affairs.
Admiral Prince Henry is sailor. as
his royal brother is a soldier. He entered
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23

ordinary from Germany to this country.
The rapid strides which the United
States was making toward position as
world power and the threatening immi-
renee of the Spanish American war led
the Kaiser to order Herr Won Holleben to
Washington from japan, where he mad
been the German representative at the
Court of the Mikado
More than twenty-five years ago Herr
Won Holleben. who is something over
fifty, was German charge d'affaires at
Peking and Tokyo. Later when he became
plenipotentiary at the capital OF Japan
he was prominent in the negotiations
which resulted in the narrow dogmatism
of the island being thrust aside and Eu-
ropeans permitted to settle in Japan.
Movements OF Prince.
The movements of the Prince and his
suite are not unlike the evoluticns of an
army. Every movement must be planned.
The work of the governmental enter
tanners of royal visitor of suck rank
is not unlike that of an army on the de-
fence. They must anticipate every move
ment of the Prince and his suite The la
bors of the special commission appointed
by the President to entertain Prince
Henry will be successful in every respect
To the commission will be due half the
credit. To the American people the othef
half
DR.. David Jayne Hill. Assistant Seere-
: tary of State. the chairman OF the special
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23

the navy when a mere stripping. From his
lies he bore title but he knows, thor
oughly, the duties OF every member OF
ships crew 1t was a cardinal principle
in the German royal family, and it is yet,
that the princes shall learn to obey be-
fore they command.
But Prince Henry had an aptitude for
the sea. and rapidly rose through the
ranks. Heinrich the Navigator" he is
called in the Prussian navy.
His wife is the beautiful Princess Irene.
Like every member OF the German royal
family, he is a keen sportsman. Half
dozen languages are as familiar to him
as his native tongue, and English he
speaks as nuently as German. One of his
accomplishments not generally known Is
his ability as a composer. Many OF his
songs have gained wide popularity.
iierr Won Holleben.
Herr Won Holleben. the German Ambas-
sador, is oEe OF the most popular of the
greater representatives of the Powers in
Washington. As spokesman of the Kaiser
at this Capital his voice has been potent
in shaping the policy of the government
in the Far East, where American interests
have SO closely rubbed with those of Ger
1897. although prior to that time, from
1891 to 1898, ne was Minister Extra
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23

1t is no nominal royalty which viii in
ject regal flavor into Washington's at
mosphere tomorrow. 1t viii be the great
est personifed power OF a monarchy
which has ever stepped on Columbia )
shores. Admiral Prince Henry Of Prussia
is not the ruler of Germany, but in de-
cade past he has been an almost unreck-
enable influence in the part of the manu-
facture of world history borne by the
subjects OF the Kaiser
A Royal Gentleman.
He is a royal gentleman-the highest
type-ycrsed expertly in statecraft, let
tiers, science, sport. When his sojourn
here is over, when thousands in a hun
dred cities have done him honor, and he
sails away, popular vernacular will chris
ten him "A Royal Good Fellow
Henry bears the part Of a prince, IN
borne by many OF that title, Of a helper
and strong support Of his ruler And the
TACT llldl ne d iOgaA SNoN A'AiO" mas
meant much to Germany and much to his
royal brother the Emperor. The Powers
look upon Henry in manner as the rep
resentative OF his brother.
A Great Diplomat.
The Kaiser likes TO send Henry to rep
resent him at great functions OF an inter
national character. Prince Henry probably
carries out the Interior motive-for these
princeIy visits are generally the result
of deep laid political purpose-better
than would the Emperor William himself.
He is smoother, more tactful, and withal
he has the great force of will that has
made the Kaiser a notable ruler, and
gained him the title of warrior when his
strength lay in diplomacy.
His Visit to China.
The greatest effect which Prince Henry
has worked on international complica-
lions was his visit to China in 1888. This
was planned just after the acquisition of
Kiao Chou by Germany in the province
The Washington times. (Washington [D.C.]) 1901-1902, 1902-02-23
fAf4EL IN BALLROON OF
OERr1AN EMBASSY.

commission appointed by the Presideni
20 arrange the details of the reception Of
Prince Henry, is the man upon whom ha.
hinged the great work of handling the
royal visitor and his suite. \ type of the
polished diplomat of the new school OF
..iDlomacy-the school that requires brains
rather than political intrigue-is DR.. Hill
Rear Admiral Evans and General Corbin
are the other members of the commission.
Count Won Quadt. the first secretary. and
Lieutenant Commander Won Robeur Pa
Schwitz the naval attache, have so often
been called into consultation that they
really seem members.
If a Cog Slips.
If n single diplomatic cog slips during
the time of the sojourn OF the brother of
the German War Lord in this country,
if 4 single unfortunate incident occurs
which may be construed as International
impoliteness, it will be the head of DR..
Hill upon which the blame will descend
Il possibility which doesn't appear to have
worried him much he has supervised
the laying out of the itinerary. Really DR.
Hill is responsible for the Prince until
he waves "Auf Wiedersehen" to the do
main of the Stars and Stripes.
A Master of Statecraft.
Not only a master at statecraft is DR..
Hill, but Il man of letters. He has been
president of two great universities-
Bucknell OF which he is Z graduate. and
Rochester. An author of considerable
note he wrote Primer on Finance"
which was widely used in the political
campaign-the battle of the standards in
1886.
Col. Theodore Bingham.
Col Theodore Bingham. U. S. A, is not
addicted to the faux pas habit. He cant
afford to be, for it is a part Of his duties
to see that the machine of diplomatic
precedence runs smoothly at all state
functions in the White House. OF these
great social events he has been the en-
gineer ever since the opening of the first
Mckinley Administration when he was
appointed Superintendent of Public Build
ings and Grounds. 1t will be upon the
shoulders OF Colonel Bingham that the re
sponsibility OF the great dinner at the
White House tomorrow night will fall.
Versed in Diplomatic Etiqustte.
No officer in the national service is
more thoroughly versed in diplomatic
etiquette than Colonel Bingham. who
gained rare insight OF it when he was
military attache for five years at the
United States Embassy in Berlin. There
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
REAFfIRMS REPORT
OF SEAL DISCOVERY
Lieutenant Bertholf, in Second State
ment, Says There Is No Doubt of
the Bouldyer Island Herds.

The Treasury Department has received
from the commander of the revenue cut
ter Manning supplementary report re-
garding the alleged discovery by Lieut.
Z. p. Bertholf, on Bouldyer Island, of
two large herds of fur seals.
The commander of the vessel
states that Lieutenant Bertholf shot
seal pup. which was carried
TO ST. Paul Island, where Mr. Redpath.
the seal expert, who has been employed
there since 1874. pronounced the animal
a fur seal. The Manning's commander
adds that he and the whole ships COM
pany know seal when they see ii, and
that they are in no danger of confound-
ing them with sea lions, according to the
theory OF the experts in this city.
Arrangements are being made for
thoroughly policing the vicinity of Boul-
dyer Island next year, as the recent dis
covery is regarded as of commercial i'm
portance-
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
TO MARKET CANADIAN FOODS.

LONDON. Oct. "a scheme is under
way, capitalized at e55O,0oo and headed
by the Earl of Aberdeen. Lord Balfour,
and Sir William Purdie Trelcar. 70 inn
port Canadian produce. 1t is urged that
Canada is able 10 supply one-third, in
stead OF per cent, of Great Britain's
total fresh food import of s140, ,000. 600
yearly. Cold storage warehouses at the
principal English ports and restaurants
in cities are contemplated Wheat, fish,
live stock. fruit, cheese, butter. eggs,
and poultry are to be imported.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Grant tent Capt. Hiram Buckingham
nresided. The invocation was by Rev.
John NJ Schick. the Presidents pastor.
Addresses were made by Gen. ". F.
"Baliy") Smith. late commander of the
Eighteenth Corps: Gen. William Brney,
General Adelbert Aimes, Gen. r. S. Fos-
ter Gen. Joseph R. Hawley, Gen. Rufus
Saxton. Gen. W. W. H. Davis. Gen. G.
p Pennypacker, Gen. Cecil Clay. Cen. f.
v sumner. and DR.. w. p. Young, OF
Georgia, an ex-Confederate. Capt.
charles D. Sigsbee. of the navy occu-
MED a seat on the platform.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
At the White House.

President Roosevelt went for a drive
with Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday. leaving
the temporary White House shortly after
noon. He was carried down stairs in
his invalid chair, and stepped lightly
into bis carriage. as he did on Wednes-
day when starting out to review the
Grand Army parade.
In the small crowd which quickly
gathered when, the Presidents carriage
drove up to the door were the members
of the Coal Miners Glee Club. direct
from the Pennsylvania coal fields. They
had come to sing for the President. Be
cause all forms of musical receptions
have been tabooed this week in the
vicinity of the mansion, upon the ex-
press instructions of the physicians. the
miners did not have an opportunity to
sing.
They had sust turned away when the
President was carried to his carriage.
and hurried back upon catching glimpse
of him. The leader told his men to get
ready to give hearty cheer; but when
all came near the President they became
SO engrosseds in locking at him that the
cheer was forgotten
In moment the Presidential carriage
had whisked down H Street and up Six
teenth. on the way to Chevy Chase. The
drive lasted about two hours.
Mrs. Roosevelt yesterday afternoon
received the members of the organiza-
tfons of patriotic women who are hold
ing conventions simultaneously with the
encampment of the @. A. R. The un-
finished condition of the White House
necessitated holding the reception in
the Corcoran Gallery of Art.
Several hundred invitations had been
ISSUED, and the Gallery was thronged
from to o'clock.
Those who aided Mrs. Roosevelt were
Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Knox. Mrs. Payne, Miss
Wilson, Mrs Cortelyou. Mrs Loeb,
Mrs. Bingham, Mrs Barnes Miss Louise
Van Dyke Jone, and Miss Isabel Hag-
ner. The introductions were made by
Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey, chairman of
the woman's citizen committee of the
G. A. r.
Grouped to the left of Mrs. Roosevelt
were the members of the courtesy COM
mittee of the encamoment-Miss Cor
nelia Clay, chairman; Miss Sprague, Miss
Bosley, Miss DavidE Miss smoot. Miss
Root, Miss Lockwood, Mrs Carter, Mrs.
Cromwell. Mrs. Burnett, Mrs Monts,
and Mrs. Head. The Government was
represented by Col. Theodore Bingham,
Major McCauley. and Lieutenant Poole.
The music was furnished by the Ma
rine Band.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

The Sixteenth Corps met in Sherman
tent. Gen. Eugene A. Carr presiding.
Addresses were made by Gen. w a.
Kobbe, Hon. William r. Warnock, Hon.
W. p Hepburn, Col. William II. Heath.
Col C. C. Horton, Col. D. Pat Dyer
Gen. J. H. Stibbs. Col. Charles p. Lin
coin, Col Henry Van Sellar, Col. o. L.
Jackson. and Lieut.. John B. Harlow
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
75c Henriettas. 55c.

Just closed deal with an importer
200 pieces fine All-wool Silk finished As
inch Henriettas. Came to us at a sacri-
flee. Passed over to you on the Pnc
same basis. Cream, reds. blues, M
tans and other shades. Yard. ....VV
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

The Hon. E. S. Gambler, jr., member of
Congress representing the First district
of Mississippi, is in the city for few
days. He is staying with his uncle,
Fred Beall, at 81 B Street northeast.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

The Nineteenth Corps held its reunion
at Farragut tent, the address of welcome
being delivered by George w. G. Est
over. of Chicago. Gen. Albert G. Payne
was the principal speaker.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Gen. O. o. Howard spoke at the re-
union of the Twentieth Corps at Sheri-
dan tent. Gen. John Calvin, Gen. Duff
field. and Rev. Walter Elliott made in.
formal addresses.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10
General Society.

Major James Stewart, U. S. A., of
Fort Thomas. KY. and his wife and
daughter, Miss Katherine, are the
guests of Gen. and Mrs. W. w. Dudley,
2431 Columbia Road.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Mrs. John C. Fremont has returned
to her home in this city from a visit
to Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Childs
Drexel at their country home, ''Woo-
ten." near Bryn Mawr, Pa.
The Washington times., 1902-10-10

Maj. Gen. Cyrus Bussey, of Iowa. de-
livered the principal address at the
demonstration of the Seventh Corps.
held at Meade tent. Col. James A. Frear,
Cen Greenville NJ Dodge and several
officers of the organization spoke.