davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
RathbOne
aCuSa q Wood.
Dice que el C6digo Penal
de Cuba fue violado
para hacerle da-
-
Ofrece proDar Sus declaraciOneS
ante los tribunales.
de natestro coaTespons01)

Nueva York Jurio %. rs lie.
gado de Ia Haoana Ell sencr Estes G..
Rathboue, Director General que fue
dc Correos en- Cuba, el cual como
recordaran los lectores fu6 senten-
clado.a diez amos dc carcel por los
famosos robos postales de que Il
cuenta en- La Correspondence. Este
se1or m Quadado Inre de la pena
per yirtud de la generosa annistfa
acordada per Ell Congreso cubano.
Como es de suponer, Mr.. Rsth
bone Sc nueatra muy enconsdo con.
tra 81 General Wooa, & cuya narcia.
lidad stfibuye sas desgracias.
Rsthbone fae aousado de negli
gencia, permitiendo & subcrdinados
suyos one defraudarsn ii gobierno;
de haberse Spropisdo $1,000 indebi-
d&mente; de hsber gozado distas que
no lie correspondent, y cor dltimo,
de sextravs ganciass aaminisGrati.
vas.
Expuestos estes datos, veamos
10 que dice ,el acusado, spenas pone
pie en- Nuava York.
"El Presidente Roosevelt-afr.
ms--di6 6rden de que el General
Wood aproksra una enmienda L.
vieja ley espshola, dando autoridad
81 Supreme oe Caba. para que RE-
visarA mi Gauss.
"a las tres horas de recibir
Wood IL orden~-el II de Mayo-ao.
licite del Supreme que fder&n dete.
nldos Burton, Slocum, Patterson Y
Tolaz, todos del Eatadc Mayor del
Ger 9ral Wood, y & W. Bristuw, Ha.
niltor , Tomss, empleados de co.
rre0s. (Todos estos individaos figu-
rAron en- la csusa como testi9os."
hSollcite asi mismo Gus SO pi-
dleran los zagistros del AuatsSz Y de
correos. Ademas de IL relacion in
mediaGa que tienen con la causs, eli
registro del auditor prueba que 50
han pagado s42.50 por din por gas
tos cads nno de los testigcs men
clonsdos, per espacio de 20 dias.''
"Estos registros tsmbien prua.
ban como SO han pagado de fondos
cubsncs IcUsntas militares de iguAl
natar.lezs que lss que me conquis.
taron la pena que So me impueo.
Aquellss cusntas incluyen gastos de
e1oS cocteToSi al paso que 70 solo tuve
uno."
Isl el General Wood hubiera
obedecido las 6rdenes del Presidan-
te, 81 Supreme hubiera tenido do
diAs para considerar mi demanda.
Los responsables de este atropello
NO deben quadar impunes de actos
one & mf tanto NAL ne han hecho."
"La pluebss que tengo demues.
tran que 81 Cooigo pelal de Cubs
ha sido violado Con el intento deli
Dorado de hacarme daflo. Conczco
ls gravedad de mis- acusaciones. ST
los representatives del gobierno se
siatlersn sgravisdos, les invite {
que me demanden ante tribunales de
Cabs 9 de les Estados Unidos, y ten
are el placer de probar mis- asertos
con pruebas irreb&tlbles.
I'll reto queda, puea, lanzado.
.se recojeEa el guante! Qaien sa.
be.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
Information.

Sc ha reunido On La Haya el
sB1reau IntarnacionalS dc las Aso
ciaciones de Ii Prenss, para redac
tar el programs del pr6ximo Con
greso international de periodistas,
que Sc verifca.a en- Barna.
o*o
A orillss del arroyo de Naval.
merado, termino Go Tore de Caba.
llero, Segovis (Espana) IN pastor
SO ha encontrado nm vAlioso copon
de plata y fr&q qmentos de ura riqui,
sima custodia y una cruz de gran
m6rito artlstico.
Sospechase que proceden de los
~obos sac ilegos dltimamente raali-
zados en- variss iglesiss de squalla
provincia.
o@n
Dos obreros de Ham brrgo, que
ccmstieron Ell sincaliiaabla crinens
DIS mir&r ds mails manera ell retrato
del EmparRdor Guillarmo han side
condenados { yarios ines es de car
cel.
o*o
81 sRsisehar gsro, 6rgsno Of.
cial de Aiemenia, anuncia que Ell pc.
rid1ico poloo6s 1T. k - hs eido sn.
primido de manera vlolents i cunae.
cuercih de hsber pablicaio varios
art1euios .alemanes.
FL Procrrsder 5e In Rer16lic~
francesa. en- Reims, peaetr5 M dis
del pasadoiJ & / io las ciuoo DE l. ms
mans en- el Cnnvauto do CArMs.i.a
le ,Ren lee. Prose1io inventsrikr
0odoa les muebles y obietoa qus en-
cortr5 an lfs 13O celdas hizo 10
nj mo con los obietos sag taacs de-
IL Capilla precisameree 81 al ma
nento en- gus 81 cura del Convento
relebtsba Is miss
90
81 batco de guerra "C,ustanti.
~" ha chocado con el nsvfo dsnes
"ksraa", yeaaosa 4 q4s este tlti
M an lss inmadiaeionea de Kjei Y
ahogAndose toda a. t~ipulAci6n. FL
Constantine" sigui6 rata sin dote'
aerse.
90
La "Gaceta Silasiana", de B 'as'
lau, anuncia que Ia pohlaci6a de
Sosnowica, en- 10 frontera rusa, ha
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
PONCE.
(De maestro corresponsal. !


P.aya Julio 5. Lss daicas nas.
tas orgsuiz AdKs ga esta ciud@d an
celebration de tan gloriosa fecha.
fusron l!evkdas csbo con g -3n in
cimiento por L. 0 & sialidad de las tic
pas de guarnici6n en- el cuartel del
Castillo.
A lss 9 conerz6 l. reception &
Ia que asistieron numernsss distin
guldas fAmiIiss, bailsn6oss algunAs
pleas siendo opseq0iads L. concu
'rrencia con dulces, hslados = leo
res.
Contin1 IN les strollys. saliendo
demssisdo tarde por las msGanae; ];
debe sslir Ell primsro 1 las 6 de ID
manana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07

qnedado totalnente destruida por
III horroroso incendio. Han muer
to muchss personals y el ndmero de
heridos es incslculable. Sc ignora
q cuAnto ascienden las p6rdidss ma
berisles.
Ell "Tsgeblat", de Berlin, comu
MICA que GallIermo II ha invitsdo n
Pfesldente de Norte~ Ane ics, Mr..
Roosevelt para que enV1a tres of
clAles norteameric&nos de alta gra.
duac1on las maniobrAs de otoflo
que so efacta Rrsn en- Alemanis.
Roosevelt ha sceptsdo In invi'
taei6n del Ksjser Y nomb1afo al
efecto . los Generates Corben, Yuug
y Wood.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
FOREIGN

oas Year...,........ gold ....., . 900
PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
Garsntiza Ia cur pertaota,

DC to las as eufermedades de Ia piel, del
reho, corazGn. hga o. estomago falt d memora, can
y ucio tum res 40 ;ef. palii p. cxtrefimeHt", a.
fGrrl4n etc, TpuAt las enter r&1edaGsa nCEE I1saS
IA reum tismo, eailepsia, los defactos nafi
W: TO, lombFiz so'itAra, todas LIS forma5 DC Her
Lila ctt.
euro todas las enfe medadrs sexualas en- coet3
tempo II onvenenaiHiphtp de II ng G, NAL 5 &C.
esr,, MA dss las d. bil.dadss de los orsanos g.
BltJles
Posce los meiore- nparato> fabread cn q lnu dc
par6 e!sgoAr las nled i4as puras. No eupleo Il
ACtcGgio.
C"ngo AZ ntes err la principal cudalss le Mtjt.
epv,o mis- a'cdi iuas.
s este sui MO de una tn19rmed d compile a.
cscFlbane 20 cou.estae yuelta d res 81 pUedo
curasle no.
No. I3R EaSs "a ia street, New York
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
sY~-E
HunaCaO.
de maestro Corresponsaz


Jali 5, FL novenario del S. C
de Jeeus hs estadc muy ccncurt lido
= eoIepne 81 Pa3ra Leorci0 hA
tr&taao des1o Il CstedrA Sagrad&
eaoa dis prohlemss relfgio socia-
les i'm onrt&ntes = de sctuslidsd E
c,ro dtrigido por Ell ST.. F Otsro V
scomp p Il =do da L. Sra. O6ero 6 h;io,
Srtas Ccreras, Nunez. Ramos y Pc.
n, lu 10 ucho tanto por IL escogi-
ds mdslcA, eaanto por ) -uterurets-
ci5a Toda In senana Asis@ieton mas
de 200 ntdos y ainAs nan s2a y tsrde
= ejercicios das trina'es preparato~
rios oe II 1a eonunlon que buvo la
gar q s4baao. En- los dltimos dias
de mes Sc hi i9ieroa 30 m&trimonios y
nnchos bsutlsnos, gratis en- sus dos
tercarss parties.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
Miguel Can8lLas
VERGARA.

Hs sito nouor@in Presidaute
del Corceio MaEicipsl Do asts ciudea
81 cab~lletc c9yo rombra sirve ds
epfg ~sfe ( eat2s linazs.
E s.. Gsnailas 20 SOTO as ;nt8
ligsnta 2 .sborioso, sjno que tiane
gran prsetics |coroeimient on
azuntos admici3ttstivos e@tauac an
condieionas De psaztar mpy hparos
saryicios q \ administration uuni-
cipal ds San Juan.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
POLICLINICA
del DR.. Rafael del Vale.

Tratamiento de todas las enfer-
medades Ell general,
Operaciones quirdrglcas.
Especialldad en- afecciones de
los ojoS y dc las Was urinarias.
Horas dc consultas dc 2 d 4 de
la tarde.
Fortaleza (Allen Street, Is.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
40 millOQ6S de pesos
inVertidOS por una SOciedad.
FUNDICIO MES DE ACERO
AMERICANS

Trenton N. J. 26. Las fuuSicio-
mes de acero smsricanas han presen-
tsdo hoy certificados de haber esta'
blecido una sociadad con nm capital
de 40 millones do pesos de los cuales
20 millones acnmulan m dividando
de 6 por ciento. Esta sntorizada In
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07

scciedad para manufactures hierro,
acero. n&r ga1eso ? otras mk!ariss
ana cg&s.
Los q0a 50 tan incorporate & Ia
socie 80 ztn: Il. z w d.. K. Ms
Laran = II. AAls, tceos da Jersy
City.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
DR.. LEONARD LANDEs.

Director da "The New-Yorls Fleet and Med
cal In alte" Expraetiaante los hpspitaias d. Lib
non Belleyuey Ex.aumno de los de Paris, Londres
Gicua
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07
No. Is4 Eas, "a IN street, New York
Dos VeltiladOreS.

Apfopiados para fabricas 6 al
Eaoenes. 50 vJnden & b&io precio
lrfDz .nar&n en- La Correspondent
eias
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07

EN- ESTA IMPREhTA 50 dafA
cciocaeioG q dos chicos appendices
ase aapan componsr y distribuir.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-07-07

Mafana en- el vapor eLongfe-
low. Sc ausanta par. Maysg guez IA
union de su distiuguida f*nltI@ e
Msrt1a Fernandez que va 4 hacarsa
carg, de Ia Administrator d IL
eVLz de- L. Pa5ria
e. CORREsPONsAL,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

to the general idea, are to be worn re- gardless of the colors of the gown. Some exquisite shades of green and red are shown, the first named color being favorite, as 1t almost always proves an agreeable color for petti- coat.
 In the furs entirely new ideas have been concentrated in jacket and boa. The jackets of Persian lamb, seal and broad tail have collars, cuffs and re- vers of mink. chinchilla and sable, and are very new. Stunning little jackets of black velvet are to be worn, with middy collars and also with chinchilla trimmings.
 Separate skirts are still to the fore, and are made of yelling in all cOlors. One model was three-skirted affair, each skirt trimmed with bands of taf- feta.
 The exhibit should be seen to be ap- preciated, and thousands will undoubt- edly avail themselves of the advan- tages and opportunities which this an- nual fall opening presents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
TRAINS ALMOST WRECKED.

Breaking Axles on Engine of Portches- ter Local Endangers 1.200.
 New York. Sept. 23.-Seven hundred
 commuters on the Portchester local
 which left the Grand Central station at 6:04 D. m., yesterday, and 800 pas ,sengers on the Boston express due in
 New York at 6:55 p. nn., had narrow
 escape from a catastrophe in the deep railroad ctu at Mt. Vernon.
 As it was, not a person was hurt, not ! even the engineer of the Portchester local, whose engine met with peculiar
 accident G. w. Butterfield Is conductor and William Morningweg is engineer of the Portchester local. As the train l was passing beneath the South street | bridge at the rate of twenty miles an | hour Engineer Morningweg heard | something crack, and immediately ap- piled the emergency brake, which brought the passengers to their feet. Before the train had come to a stand still Morningweg fetl the wheels leave
 the track and saw the right forward ] driving wheel topple over. An instant later the leTt nlnu urlVluS-WHeel gave i way, leaving only two rear wheels to hold up the engine.
 The Boston express, which passes through Mount Vernon at the rate of 1 ofrty miles an hour, came roaring
 along. The forward part of the express
 escaped the wrecked engine. but the
 two rear cars had their steps carried
 away by the fallen driving wheel
 The accident was caused by two de- fective axles which held the driving
 wheels. They broke off close to the
 firebox and exposed two flaws, each l three inches in diameter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
AUSPICIOUS OPENING
At the Stores of Hamilton &y Co.-An
 Exceptional Display.

At the Stores of Hamilton & Co.-An
 Exceptional Display.
 A more suspicious opening could hardly be imagined than that which greeted the well and popularly known firm of Hamilton & Go. Yesterday was a memorable day in the history of this large and enterprisng business firm, and the opening fall display of wraps, waists, costumes and all the accessories to and of woman's wearing apparel was most complete and satisfactory. Hundreds and thousands of purchasers thronged the stores, and the large and thoroughly efficient corps of clerks were kept busy throughout the entire day attending to the wants and desires of customers.
 The stores present very inviting ap- pearance and the exhibit of fall goods is arranged in the most attractive manner known to decorative skill. Palms. ferns and other potted plants, together with large quantities of wild grapevine, are intermingled in way to please the eye and set off the many handsome costumes and finely arrang- ed showcases.
 Only the most up-to-date designs are to be found in the stores of this large business firm. Genuine importations are seen on all sides, and more select stock from which to choose could hard ly be found in New England. Costumes are the great speciality for this year They are very captivating, fashioned as they are for calling, house apd eve ming wear. They come in veilings, silk and velvets. The plaid silk dresses are also especially pretty
 1 An imported gown of white yelling is so fashioned as to be worn for a theater or evening dress. having a guimpe of tucks and Cluny lace. The skirt is tucked vertically in clusters of Cluny. The waist has a bertha ot Cluny, and the sleeves carry out the motif of the gown, with vertical tucks
 which fit closely at the top and flare gradually.
 In the street gowns charming cos
 tune is shown of blue yelling. the skirt
 trimmed with panniers of blue dotted
 velvet, and the jacket opening over z
 vest of cream lace and silk, with tiny
 silk frogs and braid for fastenings.
 is decidedly pretty.
 Shirt waists. always to be worn. i
 seems season after season. are new Il | the cut and design of their materials and some very smart effeces are to b. l found this year.
 1 Ill silk petticoats the colors, contrar!
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24

Of the New Haven Orphan Asylum.
 The executive committee of the New Haven Ohphan Asylum Donation Day association held a meeting in the office of its president, James E. Wheeler, yes- terday afternoon for the purpose of ef- fecting preliminary arrangements for the annual donation day, which has been set this year for Thursday, Octo- Der 23. The executive committee for this year is composed of the following officers and members of the association: President, J. E.. Wheeler; vice presi- dent, Edwin P. Root; treasurer, General George H. Ford; secretary, Henry w. Merwin; assistant secretary, Henry Fleetwood, Samuel F. Punderson, Ern- est c. Simpson, M. Sonnenberg, Robert w. Carle, Frederick s. Ward, Joseph c. Johnson, Edward l. Atwater, Edward o. Gruener.
 The subcommittee were appointed and other routine matters attended to. The committee feels that the success of Donation day depends much upon the district and the collectors. For this req son all district chairnien and collectors to whom have been sent notices, or who may receive notices, asking if they will serve this year. are earnestly urged to respond at once, 50 the work of organi-
 zation may be gotten well under way at once.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
FOOTBALL NRWSOF INTEREST
WILBUR, WESTERN ATHLETE,
 MAKES GREAT SHOWING.

Had Lively Tussie With GIass-othsr
 Men Who Showed Up wen-The
 BIoOmer Case-Phe 1906 Team-High
 School Squad.
 The surprise of surprises occurred on Yale field yesterday afternoon, when the Yale first and second fotoball teams lined up against each other for the first time this season. Edgar T. Glass, who is considered enc of the greatest and strongest line men in college foot ball, was literally tossed about the gridiron by J. W. Wilbur, who has re- turned to Yale this fall for the first time in three years. Glass and Wilbur opposed one another as guards, and they fought it out in red-hOt fashion. Wilbur was evidently the better man, and his work warrants the prediction that he will play in all the big games of the season.
 Wilbur is a noted athlete. He comes from the Pacific coast, where he played on the University of California team four years ago. He was the champion hammer thrower of the west. Three years ago he entered Yale. At the end of his first year here he entered busi- ness. He was married about four weeks ago, and Mrs. Wilbur is to re- side in New Haven during her hus- bands career as a student. Wilbur is the son of wealthy ranchman. He is physical giant, and made an excel lent record as a student during his first year at Yale.
 The first eleven yesterday was com- posed Of Neal. left end; Hamlin. left tackle; Glass, left guard; Holt, center; Goss, right guard; Hogan, right tackle; Coffin, right end; Metcalf, quarter back; Chadwick, left half-back; Pres ton. right half-b back; Vanderpool, full back. The important changes consist ed in Glass playing left instead of right guard. and Captain Chadwick playing right instead of left half-back. For the college team Batchelder played a strong game at center. Holt could not move him. Owsley did well at full-back and Hagen, husky west erner, gave Coffin 8 hard tussle al right end.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
AT BROOKS & cos.
Large and Handsome Display of Wom-
 ems Hats, Furs, Etc.

Large and Handsome Display Of Wom-
 ems Hats, Furs, Etc.
 Brooks & Co.,, the we'll known matters and fur dealers at Church and Chapel streets, boast this fall of having abso- lutely the largest and finest assortment in stock for ladies and gentlemen's s needs for the winter that they have ever displayed in any fall season since their business opened on that corner, twenty-nine years ago, This house al- ways ranked among the first in New Haven in it's line, but this year they have to show larger and more exclu- sive assortment than ever. A glance at their windows or look about the store will confirm these statements.
 Brooks & Co., are the sole dealers in Henri Benble's ladies' hats, famous the world over, and several beautiful crea- tions of this house are displayed in the windows of the Brooks store on Chapel street. The hats referred to, as is well known to all wearers of stylish hats, are made of felt covered with tailor made cloths, and the shapes are right up to the mark. There are no two alike-a point that is always consider ed by a woman-and the prices range all the way from three dollars up to eight dollars.
 A beautiful line of feather boas, ruffs, umbrellas and gloves for ladies is also carried by Brooks & Go. this year. Their stock of bags, trunks, hats and caps for men is too well known to com ment upor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
JUNIOR o, U. A. M.
Tenth Annual Meeting of State Council
 Officers Elected.

Tenth Annual Meeting of State Council
 Officers Elected.
 New Britain, Sept. 2S.-The tenth an- nual meeting of the State Council Jun for o. U. A. M. was held in the rooms of Chamberlain council, the largest in the state in point of membership to- day, State Councillor Charles H. Mer- Till of Middletown presiding.
 Mayor Bassett made the opening ad- dress
 In his report the state councillor said that the order numbered one thousand, having gained 200 members during the year. He recommended the employ ment of a state organizer deputized by the national body, the polling of public meetings where the beneficial side of the order could be shown and the pa triotic observances of the days famous in our country's history.
 Because of the illness of his mother, State Council Secretary H. N. Marvin of New Haven was not able to be pres ent.
 The treasurer's report showed the bal ance in the treasury to be $400. Dur ing the year $I00 was paid all for sick benefits.
 The election of officers resulted as follows: Councillor, c. F. Merrill Mid dletotwn; vice councillor, E. E. Enc, Hartford; state secretary, H. N. Mar win, Bridgeport; treasurer, E. l.. Gold en, Waterbury; conductor, c. w. Jud- son, Danbury; warden. c. B. Fargo, Bridgeport; inside sentinel, D. Rogers, Noank; outside sentinel, c. A, Cheese man, New London; chaplain, Henry Royce, East Hampton; judiciary com mittee, c. W. Bailey, New Britain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
Local Weather Report. New Haven, Sept. 23.
L. M. TARR, Observer.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 4:03 p. m.
 The Smart Set for October at the Pease-Lewis Cos; also Lippincott's for October.
 Mrs. Liddell os East Haven is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Harry Page, also of East Haven.
 E. G. Missirian of Orange street has returned from New York. where he purchased his stock of rugs for his fall trade.
 At the regular meeting of Quinnipiac lodge, Nc. 1, I. o. O. F., Monday night, the second degree was conferred on two candidates.
 Miss Margaret Schafmeister of Ossin- ing, N. Y, (formerly Sing sing), is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Brett of Second avenue, West Haven.
 B. IF. Hosley company No. 13, Uni formed Rank, Knights of Pythias, of Branford, will take in the field day ex- ercises at Meriden October p.
 Colin R. Ingersoll, Jr., chief engineer < for the Consolidated railroad, returned to this city yesterday from a vacation of two weeks, which was spent in Maine.
 The New Haven Women's Single Tax club will hold meeting at 409 Edge wood avenue Wednesday, September "A at IS D. m. All who are interested are invited to attend.
 The condition of Andrew Terrell, who, while at the home of Charles A. Mar win, Westville, sustained paralytic shock on Labor day, has now reached very critical point.
 MT. and Mrs. R. T. Frost, who have been spending few days with Mrs George Edward Hoadley of Fountain street, returned yesterday afternoon tc their home in Merriam.
 Christian Gutbrod, the Chapel street tailor has returned from the Litchfiel6 Hills, where he has, spent several months. Mr. Gutbrod has gained thir- teen pounds and is now in good health
 Samuel Kelsey, who died at his home in Cheshire Monday, aged fifty-eight was a lifelong resident of that town He died of cerebral hemorrhage. He was i'll in bed and had an operation performed for some internal trouble Saturday. He leaves a wife and fam fly.
 Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Van Bunk, re- turned missionaries from Africa, vii give an illustrated lecture this evening in the West Haven M. E. church. They will show the native life of the Afri' can and some of the beautiful scenery will be shown. There will be no ad mission fee charged.
 George B. Westinghouse, the head ot the Great Westinghouse Air Brake company, arrived here Monday night 4 It is believed that MT. Westinghouse i: here on pleasure trip. He came iron New York in handsome combination Pullman car, which has been switched on a side track near the Union station
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-09-24
The Notion Sale.

CWINGING along at its D fastest gait and getting
 itself talked about all over New Haven County, the Notion and Lining Sale seems to need little advertising.
 It doesn't seem much to take off two cents from a pap CT of pins, or a nickel from a corset steel But the aggre- gate savings run into thous. ands of dollars.
 A dressmaker came in here yesterday and although noth. ing that she bought was priced above 25c, her total bill showed a saving of nearly $7 from what she would have paid last week for the same goods.
 Everything is included nothing that goes into a dres: or is used in its making i: left out of the list. Ant twenty to fifty per cent, re ductions on everything !