davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
ADVANCE IN RUBBER PRICES.
New Schedule About Per Cent Over
 Last Years List

New York, Jan. S.-Under date of January 1 the United States Rubber company has issued new schedule of prices, showing an average advance of about per cent. over last year list, The circular letter accompanying the price list states that the advances were made to bring the list up to basis at which goods can be manufactured with out loss. The discount to jobbers has been increased from and per cent. to 9 and per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
RUBBER SHOE COMPANY OFFY4
 GERS

Trenton, N. l., Jan. S.-Ofiicers have been elected of the Atlantic Rubber Shoe company, the $1o,O0o.000 concern recently incorporated. w.. J. B. Etolres and Joseph Oliver Stokes, of Trentons were elected president and treasursrs while the other officers were chosen as follows: Vice president, F. N White East Orange; secretary, F. c. Lowther- pa, Trenton; manager, H. c. Dowdyss Providence. and directors to serve with the officers already named, Henry Rog- CTS, Boston, and William HotohkisssE East Orange.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
IN ANsoNIA.

Concert Monday Evening, January 18s { Monday evening, January IS, In Am sonia at the Immanuel Episcopal church several New Haven musicians will take part in an entertc.nmcnt. Mrs. F. Howard Russell, the well known soprano singer of this city is ar- ranging the programme which will ba announced Iater Beside her tke Misb- es Grave in violin and plano duets, Miss Helen Gauntlet Williams contral- to soloist, Miss Mae Jean Colt readersE and Francis s. Hamilton, jr.. bass and whistling soloist, will take part.
 Miss Williams will be the accompanSs ist
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
ISOLATION HOSPITAL REPORT

Will Be Submitted to the Aldermen
 Monday Night.
 The committee on the matter of erec- ton of an isolation hospital will report at the meeting of the aldermen Mon- day night and will probably recom- mend that in consideration of the promise of the board of health to take no action towards the erection of an isolation hospital before the meeting of the next legislature no action to that end be taken by the court of common council
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
CROswELL LODGE, I. o. 0. F.
Annual Installation of Officers Last
 Night-Large Attendance

Annual Installation of Officers Last
 Night-Large Attendance.
 In the Odd Fellows building last night Croswell lodge, No. S9, l. o. o. F., held their annual installation of off cers Philip Pond, 2d, acted in the ca pacity of installing officer and those given office were: Noble grand, W. Par sons; vice grand H. Dickie; secretary, A. T. Hitchcock; treasurer J. w. Cha pin; warden, w. G. Langdon; conduc- tor, s. W. Murdock; inside guard, J. R. Davison; outside guard, w. l.. Thomp- son; right support to noble grand T. Lansing; left support to noble grand, J. Williams; right support to vice grand, J. Todd left support to vice grand, J. Middough; R. s. S., E. c. Hotchkiss L. S. S., A. H. Down; chaplain, B. c. Hitchcock
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
A CITIZENS MEETING
To Be Held in City Hall to Discuss the
 Water Contract

Anthony Carroll announced last night that he had secured from the corpora ton counsel permission for a meeting of citizens to be held in room 10 and Il city hall next Tuesday night for the purpose of considering suggestions con- corning the renewal of the city's con- tract with the New Haven Water com pany. He said that a proposition would be made to the meeting to appoint a committee of citizens and delegate to them authority to represent the assem- blaze in doing what they deemed ad- visable in regard to the water contract mntter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
ACTOR MONTGOMERY.

In the cast of The Fatal Wedding at the Grand opera house is a former well known New Haven man. He is Frank Montgomery, brother of Mrs. Margaret Hosmer of 113 Olive street. He plays the part of Toto, the butler, to perfection and has received numer- ous congratulations from his friends.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
LEFT NO WILL

Hartford, Jan. 3,-The Hon. William c. Case left no will disposing of his property. His son, Theodore c. Case, has been appointed administrator on the estate by the probate court in Gran- by. The Hon. T. M, Maltbie and ex- Senator Charles Coffey of that town have been appointed appraisers of the estate by the court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
THE SEWER COMMITTEE.

Several New Sewers Will Be Recom-
 mended.
 The committee on sewers met last night and gave public hearings on a. number of petitions for the building of new sewers in several streets. In ex- ecutive session the committee decided to recommend that new sewers be built in Eagle street, Auburn street and Mansfield street. The other petitions were tabled for consideration at a. sub- Seuuent meeting
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

of having elected him to the office within their body. At the conclusion of the work all repaired to the banquet room where Caterer John Mccarthy had prepared a most elaborate spread. which was thoroughly enjoyed
 ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
WALLINGFORD HAPPENINGS
MRs. ALTCE BOWE KILLED BY AN
 EXPRESS TRAIN.


 Afternoon While Driving Across the
 Tracks at ThOmas' Crossing-NewIy
 Elected Officers of the Advent Church.
 While driving across the railroad tracks at what is known as Mooney s Crossing yesterday afternoon Mrs. Al ice Bowe, aged siXty-four years, was instantly killed by the north bound ex- press which passes through here at 4:14. The carriage in which Mrs. Bowe was driving was sma ashed, but the horse escaped uninjured.
 W. A, Goodrich, c, R, Lamb and c. E. Yale were subpoenaed yesterday by Sheriff Booth to serve as jurymen for the civil side of the superior court for next Tuesday.
 Beginning with the first Sunday in February the evening service at St. Pauls church will begin al o'clock.
 James D. McGaughey, jr., and F. B. Treat returned to Lawrenceville N. J., yesterday.
 Kenneth Hubbard returned to Will braham yesterday.
 The officers of Friendship encamp- ment were installed by Deputy Hunt ington, of Meriden, last evening.
 A patent has been granted to soo- vile Atkins, assignor to w. A. Ken drick, on a drawing knife
 Edward P. Kennedy has returned to Niagara university.
 Raymond Gilbert, who has been spending the holidays in town, left yes terday for Waterbury to resume his part in "The Limited Mail" playing in that city.
 James P. Conway is entertaining as his guest James McGlove, of New York city.
 The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Advent church:
 Elder-Samuel Bannell.
 Deacons-Albert $. Hotchkiss George F. Woodford, A, J. Arthur.
 Deaconesses-Mrs. E. M. Hull, Mrs. Minnie R. Dunn.
 C1erk-George H. Hives.
 Collector-Ashael Andrews. Treasurer-George H. Johns Ushers-Ashael Andrews Ebert J. Irving. $. l.. Hotchkiss. Chorister-George H. Hives.
 Organist--Miss Nellie K. Andrews. On Thursday afternoon was held the annual meeting of the Advent Ladies' Sewing society and these officers were chosen:
 President-Mrs. Mary E. Woodford. Vice president-Mrs. L. A. Francis. Seoretary-Mrs. Minnie V. Johnson. Treasurer-Mrs. Mary Hotchkiss. At the recent annual meeting of the Advent Young Peoples association, Loyal Workers, these committees were selected:
 Lookout committee Mrs. Hattie Conklin, Miss Alice E. Strong. George E. Woodford, Miss Adella Hall, Clinton F. Bannell.
 Recruiting committee-Mrs Zadie M Bannell, Miss Louise Miller Mrs. Mary Hotchkiss, s. L. Hotchkiss, Miss Mabel Wilson.
 City mission committee-Mrs. Sarah NJ. Hart, Mrs Minnie R. Dunn, Mrs. F. E. Homan, Miss Carrie Hill, Mrs. E. M. Hull.
 Floral committee Mrs. Lillian E. Irving, Mrs. Nellie K. Andrews. Miss Elsie Dunn, Miss Katie Miller, Mrs Eva Allen.
 Finance committee - Rev. Henry Stone, Thomas Clancy and Hugh Me Gahie
 Organist-Miss Carrie Hill,
 Cards were sent out yesterday for the wedding of Wilbur Bank Morse to Miss Bertha Oddly at her home, 339 Qunni- piac street Wednesday evening, Jan uary 15 at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
BIG INSTALLATION.

Modern Woodmen of the World Will
 Meet on January "A.
 There was largely attended f1leet- ing of the Modern Woodmen of the World last night in Odd Fellows hall and arrangements were made for big installation meeting to be held in War; ner hall on January "A. # Live Oak camp and Newman camp will also install officers on that night, and one of the biggest meetings in the history of the order is looked for.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
CANAvAN GOING TO MAINE.

James E. Canavan, the great polo center and manager of the New Haven baseball team, leaves for Portland, Me-, tomorrow and will play for the rest of the season with the Portland team. He is reported as getting the largest salary ever paid to any player. Mrs Canavan will continue her residence in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
MRS. NEwBERRY INSANE.
Wife of Professor and Daughter o4
 Ambassador

!
 Ambassador.
 Sandusky, Ohio, Jan. 3.-Mrs. Speif~ cer B. Newberry. until lately . reAi= dent of this city and who was recently divorced from Professor Newberry, for- merly instructor of chemistry at Cor nell university, has been placed in an insane asylum at Syracuse, N. Y., her mind having given way under thu strain of family troubles. She Is " daughter of Hon. Andrew D. Wl1fte,8 United States ambassador to Germafiy,s and married Professor Newberry while her father was president of Cornell and while Newberry was connected with that institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
The President a Slave to ca4arrn

n. IT, Sample, president of Samples In stalment Company, Washington. Pa. writes For years was afflicted with Chronic h., Catarrh. Remedies and treatment py specialists only gave me temporary rcnei T i,pptil ' was induced to use Dr. Agnew' Gatarrh,, 1ntt' Powder. It gave almost instant relief. 50 cents. Sold by W. H. Huli' E. Hewitt.-25. -------..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
DOUBLE DROWNING AFFAIR AT SOTTTHTNCTnN

Southington, Jan 3.-Two sons of Matthew Exstein broke through the ice while skating to-day and were drowned One of the bodies has been recovered. The boys were about ten years of age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

Mir. and Mrs. C. H. Johnson of this city spent New Years with MT. and Mrs. Friend Nichols of Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
 AT WHITE HOUSE
(Continued from First Page. )

after midnight. The Marine band, un- der the leadership of Lieutenant Sam telmann, and the artillery corps band, from Washington barracks, alternated In furnishing the music. The pro- gramme of dances was as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-01-04

lroln Nasnlngton parrackS, alternated In furnishing the music The pro- gramme of dances was as follows: Waltz-"The Debutante". .. Santelmann T%Gtstepn"yoila .p7. , les soldates' Eenberg Polka-"The Bride Elect" .......... sousa Lancers-"The Strolers" ...... .Englander Waltz-"The Little Duchess" ... ,DeKoven Dncsrs TWo,steprkusse ,rha Ganno Waltz-"Tales from Kiffhauser'' Opitus polka-"Tonrsts' Souvenir .Bergenholtz l Waltz-"Wlener BIut' ..,....... Strauss Lancers- "The Burgomaster'' .. Luders Two-Step-"Hop Long Sing" "..... Armand Waltz-"Forodor ............ Stuart Polka-"Dem Goo Goo Eyes. .. Chattoway Waltz-"Sagamore HIT" ".......... Groebel Lancers-"The Foxy Quiler' -. .DeKoyen waltz-"The Beautiful Blue Danube .
 ................. Strauss
 During the intermssion buffet lunch was served in the state dining room, where the decorations were very much the same as at the cabinet din- ner last night. The conservatory bril- iantly lighted, was open during the evening and was a favorite place of promenade between dances.
 The company which gathered to do honor to the daughter of the chief ex- exutive was thoroughly representa- tive one of Washington society, and also included generous contingent of gentlemen from Harvard, Yale and Princeton universities and other society folk from out of town,
 Among the family connections pres ent were: James Roosevelt of New York. and his daughter, Miss Roose-
 
 York, and her daughters, Miss Dorothy and Miss Rhett Roosevelt; Miss Chris tine Roosevelt, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Emlen Roosevelt, and Mrs. Roose- welt Scovel, and her daughter Miss Cordelia Roosevelt Scovel.
 Others present included Count von Arnim, Senor Aspiroz, Lieutenant Col onel Axis Bey, Jerome N. Bonepart. Commander and Mrs. w. s. Cowles the Countess Cassini. Francis M, Cock rell, Miss Margaret Dix, S. E. Elklns IT,, Miss Louise Foraker, Miss Janet Fish, Antoine de Goefrey, Robert L. Gerry, Robert Goelet, Robert W. Goe let Miss Glover, the Misses Hanna. Secretary and Mrs. and the Misses Hitchcock, A. F. HumphreysO Owen, Ernest Iselin, Arthur Iselin, the Misses Kean, the attorney general and Mrs. and Miss Knox, Roger Krumbharr, Carroll Kibbey, Miss Langhorne, the 1 Misses Letter, Miss Lay, MT and Mrs. William Loeb, jr., Miss Logan, Count von Montgelas, Miss Elna Morton, Mrs. l Martha McCook, Miss MacVeaugh, | Gouveneur Morris, J. Lathrop Motley, | Courtland NicolI, Edward Pruyn. Senor ! Pulido the Hon. Audrey Paucefote and Sibyl Pauncefote, Miss Paulng, Miss Susan Quay, Miss Dorothy Roosevelt. Miss Christine Roosevelt, the secretary of war Mrs, and Miss Root, Miss Pansy Roosevelt, Franklin D. Roosevelt. Og- den M Reid Miss Jessie Sloane Miss Heloise Sargent, the postmaster gener- al and Mrs Smith, the Misses Sheridan, Colonel Schebeko, Captain Algernon Sartoris, Arthur Street Nal colm B. Stone, Secretary Wilson, Payne Whitney, Nathan Wyeth, and Horatio |, Whiteridge
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-11
RAILWAY MAPS.
A DisGruntIcd Passengers Comments
on the Straight Line Variety.

A DisgruntIcu Insscngers comments
on the Straight Line Variety.
look at that" said an i'll nntured
passenger, pointing to a large map on
the wall Of the railway station. Isn't
that an abominabe fraudT'
whats the matter with it?" asked
his mild companion.
Look how it is distorted" said the
other. There is a map Of railway
system from Chicago to New York. 1t
is made TO appear as following a
straight line between these two cities,
and yet on the mip ii appears to pass
through every large town within 500
miles Of that line.
"Just notice that towns like Cincin'
natl and Cleveland are so misplaced as
to appear only few miles apart, and
Nashville, Tenn. is pulled 500 miles
from its real location. | wonder they
have not transported New Orleans a
thousand miles northeast. so as to
bring It on the line of their railway
fraud.
Congress ought TO take hold Of this
fake" he continued. ''and punish heav-
fly every railroad that issues dis
torted maj. Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-11
DISCUSSING GRAIN TAX.
Chancellor Said II Was Imposed For
Revenue Only.


London, June 10.-During the de-
bate on the finance bill in the house
of commons the grain tax came in fer
much criticism. Sir William Vernon.
Harcourt, Liberal. demanded to know
whether the government intended the
tax as a war revenue measure pure
and simple or whether il was intended
to be lever to aid in the negotiation
of preferential treaties with foreign
countries.
The chancellor of the eXcheQuer,
Sir Michael Hicks-Beach, replied that
the grain tax was imposed for revenue
only; but he absolutely. without pre-.
judlce to the discussion which would
take place between the colonial pre-.
miers in London, and which he
hoped would have good results in pro.
noting free trade between this coun.
try and the colonies, altogether dis
claimed the Interpretation that the
Canadian premier. Sir Wilfred Lau-
rier had put on the grain tax. He did
not see why free trade with the colo
nies should involve increased duties
on the part Of foreign nations, but,
the speaker added. III We could have
free trade with the colonies. even
some sacrifices in that direction might
be made"
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-11

IS pairs of Women's kid lace, in two
STYLES, light weight and medium heavy
soles, regular 81, so shoe, at sl.23 a pair
40 pairs Women's patent kid Blucher
0xfords, mat. kid quarters, Goodyear
welt sole, fair stitch, Cuban heel a legu-
lar s. shoe, at ST. pair.
200 pairs Women's patent calflace shoes
in four styles, light weight and heavy
sole, regular $3.50 shoes, at Sl.7a a pair.
All So so and a oxfords and Colonials.
in patent kid, dongola kid, dull kid and
cali, at 1919 pair
400 pairs Women's 0xford's, in patent
calf and kid, regular $50 shoes, at Sl.S9.
l5 dozen Whittemore's French Gloss
shoe polish, regular price l5c, at &c a bot.
All Misses shoes greatly reduced in
price, all feathers, lace and button.
A very large stock of Little Gents
shoes, in all grades, at prices that will in
terest you.
500 pairs boys shoes, in box calf, wax
calf, vici kid and velour cali, sizes p to 8,
regular 81 IS and sl.75 shoes, at Sl.49.
Two dozen pairs boys velour calf shoes,
Goodyear welt sole, regular 50 shoe, at
S2.4S.
Boys Youths and Little Gents Ok
fords greatly reduced in price.
A lot of boys shoes, in broken lots,
sizes p to 5, regular sl.50 and Sl.75 shoes,
at Sl.39 pair.
~ dozen whittemore's Gilt Edge shoe
polish, 25c the world over, at l5c a bottle.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-11
SMART & SILBERBERG
OIL CITY, PA.

zens OF Pennsylvania over the loss of
President Mckinley, who was so dear
to the hearts of the Republicans OF
Pennsylvania.
There are a dozen or more subjects
which have been proposed for reference
in the platform, but it will not be until
alter the leaders get together and care
fully go over the whole subject that
an accurate forecast can be given.
1t is believed that the convention
will be harmonious. Up 10 date the
best of good feeling has prevailed and
there is no good reason why the work
of the convention should not pass off
quietly and with the outcome assuring
the triumphant election of the entire
Republican ticket.
The Democratic state convention will
be held at Erie on the 25th inst.
There is a big row brewing among
the members Of the minority party.
Some of the workers want Pattison
to run for governor and many say they
do not want him, as he had his share
of honors from the Democratic party
and they believe in handing the honors
around.
There is a strong element in favor
Of Guthrie, of Allegheny, and Others
favor former Judge Gordon, of Phila-
delphia, who is today stronger with the
Democrats of Philadelphia than Is
Pattison, in the opinion of some of the
leaders in the Democratic party.
The Gordon element have no time
for Pattison and Pattison men have nc
time for Gordon, so between the two
there is liable to be some hot fighting
at the coming state convention.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-11
HARRISBURG Is GAY
Thousands Of Marching Republi'
cans Attend State Convention.
AND HARMONY WILL PREVAIL
There Is Every Reason to Believe the
Nominees Will Be Triumphantly
Elected BY Large MaIorties In No
vember Next.
Especial Correspondence

Especial Correspondence.)
Harrisburg, June 10.-The city Is
thronged with Republicans in attend
ance upon the state convention, which
will be held here tomorrow.
Each candidate is backed by thous-
ands of boomers and they are all full
of confidence.
The city is gaily decorated with
bunting and the streets are filled with
marching hosts, with banners flying
and all bedecked with badges indicat-
ing their respective favorites.
The Elkinites are pretty generally To-
Gated about the Hotel Lochiel, while
the supporters OF Judge Pennypacker,
and especially the Philadelphia delega-
tions, are at the commonwealth.
The state committee meets this af-
ternoon to make up the temporary roll
and tonight the platform makers Will
have conference to complete their la
bors preparatory to submitting a draft
Of the platform to the committee on
resolutions in the morning.
The convention leaders of all shades
Of opinion on the governorship are a
unit in their purpose to make the
Pennsylvania platform typical Of the
state, and the importance of the party
organization the greatest in the coun-
try, and the most influential in the
national Republican party.
The administration of President
Roosevelt will, of course, be cordially
Endorsed. Inc policy of the president
in recognizing the independence OF
Cuba will be pointed to as anotner evil
dence of the integrity of the American
nation and Of how the American peo-
pie keep their word.
II will be pointed out that the pol
icy of the Republican party will be 10
give the same degree of independence
to the inhabitants OF the Philippines as
soon as they shall show their ability
TO govern themselves.
The conduct of the American arms
at home and abroad will be praised
and the present prosperity of the coun-
try will be attributed to the success OF
the Republican party.
Conditions of today with those of un-
der Democratic rule will no doubt be
contrasted and continued prosperity
will be assured to the people.
The great problem for the control OF
organized capital will without doubt be
touched upon. There will naturally be
a strong Endorsement of the action oil
the Roosevelt administration in its
proceedings against the beef trust.
TO REMEMBER MKINLEY.
The memory of President Mckinley
will not be forgotten. A plank has
been prepared which, if adopted by the
convention, will fittingly express the
sense Of sorrow and regret of the citi-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-11
Buffalo Provision Market,

Buffalo, June 9.
WHEAT - No. l northern, 76Ac;
winter wheat, No. 2 red SSAc.
CORN - No. 2 corn, &c; No. :
corn, 66l2c.
OATS - No. white 491sc; No. ,
mixed, Acc.
FLOUR-Spring wheat, best patent.
per Dbl, s425@45O; low grades
$2.50Q300.
puTTER-Creamery. western. eA
TIA tubs, 221kc; state and Pennsyl
vania creamery 21hG22c; dairy, fair
to good 19G20c.
CHEESE - Fancy full cream,
lie; good to choice, 1OG1Ohc; com
mon to fair. 9610c.
EGGS-State, fresh fancy, lie.
POTATOES Fancy, per busheI
65G70c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-11

A lot of Infants Son Soles, button and
lace, in several colors-regular 25c grade,
we will close them out at lSc pair.
A lot OF Infants soft soles, in white,
pink, tan, red, wine, black aud patent
leather-regular soc, at SIC a pair.
ITO pairs of Child's red, tan, and black
kid and few patent feathers, in lace and
button, sizes to 6, shoes that sold for SOC
6Oc, 75c and soc, at 47c pair.
81 pairs of Child's Kid, lace and button,
in red tan and black, hand turned soles,
wedge heel, sizes 5 10 s, soc, 81 and sl.25
shoes, at 7Sc a pair.
200 pairs of Child's kid Lace and button,
in four sizes, all sizes 81 to II, but mostly
narrow widths, regular Sl.25 and $3.50
shoes, at 97c pair.
A Child's Kid Oxford, patent tip, spring
heel. sizes 81 to IL, at 90c pair.
The same in Misses sizes III 10 2, at
Csc pair.
Misses and Children's kid aud patent
leather strap sandals, sizes 8 to s 75c, 81
to IL S5c, III to . 95c.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-06-11
Utica Cheese Market.

Utica, N. Y, June 9.-The followinf
we're the sales on the Utica board ol
.rade today:
Large white, lots Of 80 boxes al
71kc; large white. l lot Of so boxes at
9%c; large colored, "a lots of S,S
boxes at SIC; large colored, 6 lots CT
$40 boxes at 9%c; small white,
lots of $40 boxes at 9hc; small white
2 lots of 100 boxes at 9Ac; small col
ored. 2s lots of 1870 boxes at SIC.
BUTTER-Creamery, Is packages
sold at 22c; 240 packages at 231ac; II
packages at 23c; 900 one-pound prints
at 23c.