davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
AT J. JOHNSON & SONS.

Remarkable Three Days Sale Will
 Start This Morning-Fine Bargains.
 These remaining three days of the week are great days at the store of J. Johnson & Son. a three days sale will start to-day and the well known clothiers make some of the best offers that have been made in the line of bar
 gains this year. There will be a gen
 eral slaughter of prices and especially in mems black dress suits of fine vicu" mas, clay worsteds and cheviots. Every man or boy in New Haven can be bene- fitted by this remarkable sale and the advice of the members of the firm is to come early. The price, and the stan- dard price on all of these great bar gains will be $10. The sale will continue until the store closes for the week on Saturday night, but the best things can be had, of course. early. in the sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

lection was by string orchestra under the able leadership of Herman Glaess- ner of Davenport council, who replied to an encore. The next number was by George c. Davis, the famous mono- logue artist who is appearing this week at Polls theater It was a rare treat and received great applause. Attorney c. E. Hoadley grand regent of the or der, then gave a short address, in- structing the ladies as to their duty in assisting the order to procure new members and making several other hu- morous remarks.
 Carl Mears, vice regent of New Ha- ven council. rendered 9 solo in his usual brilliant manner. He was ac- companied on the piano by his wife. Miss Mae c. Bradley, the soprano, then sang several fine selections in her usual artistic manner. She is pupil of Mrs. A. Heaton Robertson and reflects great credit on her teacher
 Charles Larom of Davenport coun- Gil completed the programme and com Vulsed the audience with his witty say ings.
 It is hoped by those who attended that there will be many more enjoyable events, as this, given by the council in the near future.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
MILFDR D.

April Mrs. Burwell, who has been boarding at Charles Shute's for last five years, is now stopping wiGh Mrs. Ellen Beach on River street.
 Miss Morrel, a former teacher in the graded school, is vilting in town.
 Stores in the center of the town will be closed at 6;30 D. m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays from April to November 1.
 Nathan Pond of New York city ar rived yesterday at his summer cottage "The Pines.
 A large quantity of seeds furnished by the agricultural department through the courtesy of Senator O. H. Platt were distributed at the Indian River grange last evening.
 Charles Fowler of West Upton, Mass, a native of this place, died Monday af ter an illness of only a few days with pneumonia. The deceased was fifty years of age and for many years was employed in the straw hat works here until he removed to Massachusetts. The remains were brought to Milford for burial this afternoon on the 4:45 train MT. Fowler was brother of Mark William and Joseph Fowler and leaves wife and one daughter,
 WepoWage lodge, l. o. o. F., meets this evening.
 The ladies of Plymouth church have fixed upon an early date in April for their coming entertainment, the 8th and 9th.
 The large bill posting board in the rear of Mrs. Alice Rohan's residence on New Haven avenue has been removed to another locality
 New Haven avenue is being repaired by selectmen
 The Milford wheel club fair opened on Monday evening About 200 persons were present. There were four taste fully decorated booths which contained numerous fancy articles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
A PLEASANT DANCE
Given by the Sargent x Go. Employees
 Athletic Association.

Gwen Dy the sargent & 70. EIhploye9
 Athletic Association.
 The first entertainment and dance given by the Athletic association of Sargent x Go. S shops was held at Mu- sic hall last evening. The grand march was led by the president, F. $. Coley, and wife, and they were followed by over one hundred couples. There was an entertainment given prior to the dancing by members of the New Haven Turn Verein society, which included fencing, horizontal bar work and pyra- mids. Master Holly also gave a buck and wing dance and an exhibition of baton swinging. A dance programme was afterward rendered, consisting of eighteen numbers, music for which was furnished by F. Smiths orchestra and prompting by MT. Hare.
 The officers of the association are: F. $. Coley, president; F. Smith, secre- tary; J. J. Lavigne, treasurer. The af- fair was a great success and reflected much credit on the committee in charge which was composed of J. Devine, chairman; F S. Coley, D. Mara J. Ken ney and G. Timmerick. The floor com mittee consisted of F. S. Coley chair man. G, Nitchkey, J. O'Brien, A. Riff kin, J. Devine, D. J. Mara, G. Trimmer ioky w. Powers and F. kenney,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
BOY INJURED AT PLAY.

Little Harry Weinstein May Lose the
 Sight of One Eye.
 Harry Wenstein a ix-year-old boy who lives at No. 30 Spruce street, while playing peggy" with other youngsters yesterday afternoon met with an acci- dent which may cause him to lose the sight of his right eye. In the game the boys used some sharp sticks and one of these struck the Weinstein boy in the eye. He was taken in an am- bulance to the New Haven hospital, where it was thought last night that the sight of the injured eye was de- stroyed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
NEW PUBLIC4TfONS.
Continued from Seventh Page,)

on modern boiler making practice, while Mr Mcfarland brings his study of the growth of economy in marine en- gineerng to the period of the introduce ton of higher steam pressure and the development of the compound engine. A notable contribution on technical ed ucation is furnished by Professor Boul- win, of Ghent, showing the importance of the mechanical laboratory in connec- ton with engineering training. Be sides MT. Carpenters paper, there are two contributions of value in connec- ton with works, management and the handling of men, one being MT, Falco- ner's article on the factory office, and the other Mir. I.ongmuir's suggestions as to the possibilities of new trades unionism, MT. Gibson's fully illuhtra- ted article on gh-Tension Electric Transmission of Power" rounds out the number.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
"New Haven in 1852"

We have received the balance of our edition of this venir book and for day wo supply all who ask for 1t
 It is reminiscent sort of thngw make the old resi- dents smile and say-"Yes-I remember" But the later corners will find plenty it to make worth reading hope.
 copy will be given all adults who ask for it. will be by mail anyone who sends address Advertising Department
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
ROYAL ARCANUM ENTERTAIN
 AILrNrrN

Davenport council No. 700 of the Royal Arcanum gave a fine entertain ment to the lady friends of the order last evening, at the G. A. R, hall in Music hall on Court street
 A very large audience was present and appreciated very much the excel lent programme rendered. The first se-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
New Bookc.

There has been a very great getting together in the book business to consider the best plan of stopping price-cutting Dy department stores.
 Here's the way it has affec- ted us, so far
 We offer you your choice of the following new books, publishers price $1. 5o,-
 At GI.OS Each. 'Allin Winfield, by George E. Walsh.
 Audrey. by the author of "To Have and To Hold" The Conqueror, by Gertrude Atherton.
 "The battle-ground" by Ellen Glasgow.
 tRockhaven, by the author of "Uncle Terry.
 "Dorothy South, by the author of "A Carolina Cavalier" <"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
raatEE,2ggMN'MALLNs@' B E

to garments that would nave cost you halt as much again a year ago. and are superior to suits on sale in this city Cat reputable houses, too) at third more. If you wish to know the very newest fancy in DuBarry and Gibson Waists, you must come here. The stock is changing like the pictures in kinetoscope; the new things tread on each others heels. If you are anxious to make your clothes money go a long way. you must come here to learn the limit of economy. We have never combined style and dis. tinctiveness with low prices so successfully It's hard combination, as you know. Blu it's here
 sSuits, $875 to $1a5.
 Exceptional choosing at $ro, $ra, sts and SEQ.
 Waists, $1 to $35.
 (Including new ideas in Gibson "DuBarry' and
 'Chrsty styes.)
 Skirts. $5 to $25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
mEgNMALlEY@ Style. mEgNfALLEN@ Some Things You Should Know About
 .. Spring Suits and Waists. ..

RF you are tall and slim and willowy, you
 \ are right in it. The tall, slender, d@ sveHe figure is Fashions favorite this
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
Items From a Helpful Shoe

omens Soft vici Kid Shoes all reduced to sEse Misses SIPS Spring Heel Shoer, reduced to ST. Little Mems s and SI25 Spring Heel Shoes reduced to 83c Mems worthy 8 Shoes in Wax Calf Patent Leather En amel all Goodyear We latest hapes special offer for this sale only. S2.37
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
Your Hat Ks Here.

Whatever the notifications and details of your aste and whatever the condition of your purse have the Hat here that will suit all of them
 That is pretty strong statement but hope you will give it thorough testing.
 This is comprehensive Millinery collection, and it em- braces everything from the chds hat 75c the master pieces of the Parisian millinery masters $2o and 25 But very prominent in the showing are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
A Great Selling of Silks.

It takes New Haven women to appreciate bargains lr the last days they have bought nearly es0en mes o Spring Silks the prices advertised last Sunday. Of course they bought Who wouldn't buy such goods such time wheu quarter third is cut from the prices The only who wouldn't jump such chance is tht woman who didn't know of t,-and it's for her benefit will repeat the outline of the story.
 Black Satin Duchesse. Pa Coored Silks
 Black Peau Cygne Fancy Iafeta Silks
 Black Surah Silk. Figured China Silks.
 Printed FouIard Silks
 Black Peau de Corded Wash Silks All New Goods. All Selling at ONE THIRD and ONE QUARTER Under Lowest Regular priceS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03

 season.
 If you are not of that kind, don't feel badly. The best suits of the Spring are cut in styles that give the general impress ion of slenderness, whether the wearer possesses 1t or not.
 If you have only from $1o to $2o to put into suit, be careful what you get. We have never known a season when so much tricky trash was on the market We have seen suits marked bargains" at prices above SIS that certainly looked we'll, but would droop into mushy rag with months wear. You must go elsewhere to ct this sort.
 In thoroughly first class and reliable iuts, you can get more for $1o to S2o than ever before, if you come here We have ourselves, a line of suits at $1o and another 1t $8,75 that are fully equal in every respect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-03
Hats at SA.95. Unequalled in Tastefulness and Beauty.

In these hats have shown you how true 1t is that Beanty S nof aHesa0n 0f n1onet Nothing like them in originality and has been shown in this city either at this elsewhere
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

remembered, and souvenirs will be
treasured by generations to come.
Among the more costly articles shown
in London are many medallion por-
traits. some of the king, some of the
queen and others of the two together,
these with ring at the top and some
set around with jewels.
A pair of cuff links are in the
form of oval buttons. big G out
lining one and in the center the re-
mainder of the word coronation"
while on the other button are the in
twined letters sc. r." with a tiny
"VII." between them.
A pretty brooch of diamonds, olivines
and rubies has the figures 1902" in
twined and surmounted with a crown.
One other small brooch has the letters
sc. r." joined by a crown and sur
mounted by the "VII.," and one 1902"
pin has the date on a bar of gold sur
mounted by crown. and another, a
crown from which rays of gold ascend,
has the date across the broadcast part
of the rays
A diamond and enamel bar brooch
has a crown in the center, a shamrock
and thistle finishing the two ends of
the bar and joined by spray of green
leaves in the rose of England below.
Perhaps the souvenirs that will ap-
peal TO tie Americans abroad will be
the coronation spoons. These are in
great variety and are comparatively
inexpensive. They are shown in many
styles. Some of the handsomest have
Westminster abbey in the bowl.
Smaller spoons with heart shaped
bowls are differently finished. One has
the coat of arms of Great Britain in
the bowl, the letters "E. r." surmount-
ed by n crown and with date at the
top of the handle. Another has nothing
in the bowl. but head of the king on
the top of the handle.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

THRoNERooM, BUCKINGHAM PALACE.
diplomats, the favored guests Of state
ball, concert or garden party, and the
debutantes who crowd there for pres
entation. To them the beautiful gar
dens that stretch to Hyde Park corner,
between Grosvenor place and Consti-
tuition hill. are familiar as well as the
carving and gliding, the mirrors and
the marbles.
The throneroom, where presenta-
tions take place, saw but little
change during the long rule Of Vic
toria the Good. The crimson of the
walls, the heavy gliding of the ceiling,
the great crystal chandeliers, are al
most as they were in the fOrties,
though electric light has superseded
candles, and during her later years
the queen occupied a chair of state
instead of the more imposing throne
before which it was placed.
The thrOneroom. which is only some
sixty feet long. has a fine frieZe by
Stothard illustrating the wars of the
roses. y room more worthy Of admi-
ration than the throneroom is the real
ly beautiful drawing room, whose pill
lars of imitation onyx with their richly
gilt capitals have fine effect against
the hangings and upholstery of blue
brocade. Here are life size portraits
of the queen and the prince consort
painted soon after their marriage, and
here above the doorway is fine paint
ing of three royal princesses in powder
by Gainsborough.
The room familiar to the guests at
state balls and concerts is large, hand
some and heavy looking. A large or
gan occupies one end, in front of which
a temporary orchestra finds place
on the occasion of state concert. BY
daylight it is somewhat gloomy
apartment. but when the great gilt
standards with their swarms of eiec-
trio lights fash on uniforms. orders
and dazzling jewels the scene is bril-
liant enough.
The picture gallery with its fine col
lection, principally Of Dutch art. is
well worthy of attention. Rembrandt,
Hobbema. Rubens, Ruysdael.
Teniers Cuyp, Ostade. "i'c""hlrgh, Ge-
rard Douw. Paul Potter, all are repre-
sented in the collection.
Buckingham palace will in the future
be the London abode of England's king.
md the halls and salons so long silent
will again be the scene of the brilliant
functions of a royal court.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

or more camp leaders. In addition to
leaders in the water with the boys, a
patrol boat in charge of one of the men
is at hand in case of an emergency.
Generally morning dip is allowed be-
fore breakfast. At about IL o'clock the
regular swimming hour is announced,
and for Il half hour or more every
boy who wishes is allowed the privi-
lege of entering the water When the
whistle sounds for "all out" every fell
low is expected instantly to obey the
signal. At o'clock in the afternoon
the second swimming hour is an
nounced. 1t is customary in most
camps TO have regular swimming twice
every day. rain or shine.
Springboards, rafts, floats and all
the features that make swimming a
delight to boys are provided, and the
joyable of the day. Then there are
baseball, tennis, tramping over the
hills and the numberiess sources of
amusement that a boy can find in the
forest.
One of the great delights of camp
life is boating. On the coast large
boats are demanded. Sometimes
man-of-war cutter is used. This will
hold twenty or more boys and is man
ned by from four to ten rowers. On
the lakes and rivers smaller craft af
ford equal means of enjoyment.
Rainy days need not be unhappy days
in camp. In some camps the boys
wear bathing suits and do not object
to getting wet, but play about as much
in the rain as if the sun was shining.
Some boys, however prefer to keep
dry and spend considerable time in the
tents reading or playing games.
Campers understand that they are at
perfect liberty to indulge in every kind
of innocent fun, taking care only that
their fun does not bring unhappiness
10 any one else Boys will have a bet
ter time if they are inspired TO help
other fellows enjoy themselves rather
than TO simply seek good time for
themselves.
Altogether tue SuHlIueF camps Vi Tue
Young Mems Christian association fur
nish most enjoyable and beneficial
outing for the boys. 1t conduces to
their moral as well as their physical
'~9lfare. That the camps are yearly
,Tawing in popularity is not to be won
Z - That they ere productive of
r. 'lcnt results is undisputed.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
&@szkzs;.lssz:sss s;.s:
EDWARD Wis HOME
BUCKINGHAM PALACE, THE ROYAL
RESIDENCE IN LONDON.

Ancient Home of the Georges Again
the Scene of the Gorgeous Func-
tions of the Court of ST. James.
Additions and improvements.
buckingham palace. from which the
gorgeous coronation pageant will start
for Westminster abbey and to which
it will return after Edward VII has
been crowned, is to be the fu.-;e hone
of England's king. Marlborough House,
SO long his residence, will probably 60
to the Prince of Wales.
During Queen Victoria's reign, espe.
cially after the death of the prince con.
sort, the silence and somberness of
Buckingham were rarely broken by Wis.
its of her late majesty, but with the
coming of Edward VII. and his queen
the stately palace has been reawakened
and transformed.
For some months large force of
workmen has been at work preparing
for the reception of the new monarch.
One huge wing has been entirely re-
modelled its old fashioned rooms Civ.
ing place to more modern and useful
apartments. Decorative artists have
been busily at work in beautifying the
kings private apartments. Among
other improvements in the new wing
are several elevators, and the building
throughout is now lighted with elec.
tricity.
buckingham palace stands on the
site of the mansion built in 1705 on
crown land for John Sheffield, duke of
Buckinghamshire. George III. pur.
chased the property from the natural
son of the duke, Sir Charles Sheffield,
in 1862, and settled it upon Queen
Charlotte. In those days it was known
as the Queens House. In 1926
George VI. commissioned his favorite
architect Nash, to practically rebuild
the Queens House and make of ii
an abode more in keeping with his
somewhat florid taste. When Queen
| Victoria came to the throne, Blore, the
architect, vastly improved the struc
ture.
buckingham palace, as it exists to-
| day, is but little known to King Ed.
wards subjects outside that small
circle which includes the court, the
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

on the banks Of rivers. and rarely, If
ever, is camp pitched where there is
not body of water. Care of course, is
always taken that the water is safe
for boating and swimming. Besides,
there is always a leader, with several
adult assistants, to keep a watchful
eye on their youthful charges.
In selecting sites for camps summer
resorts and picnic grounds are avoided.
The more isolated the spot and the
wilder the surroundings the better both
for the health and the morals of the
boys.
In the matter of discipline most
camps require each boy to fill out Il
regular form of application, in which
he agrees to abide by the decision of
the camp leader. On the bottom of the
blank the parent gives approval to the
application. 1t is expressly stipulated
that no firearms shall be allowed in
the camp
State and union camps are generally
larger than local ones. Some of the
experienced leaders have organized
camps of 80 or 200 boys, so that it
will not be unwieldy, but sixty or sew
enty is preferred as offering more fell
lowship and better time. With a
number less than twenty-five there is
seldom enough material for athletic
teams, ball games and other sports.
The age of the boy campers is prefer
ably between fourteen and sixteen
years, although camps of boys older
and younger have been successful.
Boys of seventeen or eighteen are like
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20

their intention to be present has made
interest in the convention internation-
al.
The institute chose the Berkshire
hills this year on the personal invita-
tion of William Stanley of Great Bar
rington, an inventor of renown and
member of the institute. Over 200
members of the institute many with
ladies. will enjoy the hospitality of the
town. The village will be in gala dress.
and illuminations by night and flags
and flowers by day will serve to show
the towns appreciation of the honor
conferred by the institute.
The ladies of the Thursday Morning
club of Great Darlington have ar
ranged fetes and social festivities for
the entertainment of the ladies of the
party.
The work of the convention begins
June IS, when many papers on cleo
trical subjects will be read. The public
will be entertained by a lecture by
Professor Elihu Thompson. During the
convention DIR. A. e. Kennedy of Phila-
delphia, one of the leading physicists
of the day. will address the ladies of
Great Darlington. Nikola Tesla and
Thomas A. Edison are also expected to
deliver public lectures.
The social features of the conven-
ton include receptions. visits to various
points of interest in the Berkshire hills
and grand ball at the Berkshire inn
at LenoX.
An interesting feature of the conven-
tion will be the experiments with the
Marconi system Of telegraphy.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1902-06-20
National Bureau
Of Criminal
Identification
Major RICHARD SYLVESTER, Chief Of
Police Of Washington

xE1NHERE is bill before congress having for its object
MbRM the establishment of national bureau of criminal
"a 80 identification in connection with the department of
EA9AN Those who familiar with the proposed law do
40 not hesitate to pronounce it a desirable one COM
uanion to that which provides against anarchy
WHEN 1T is CONSIDERED THAT CRIMINAL INFORMATION
oF ALL KINDS CAN CONCENTRATED AND DISSEMINATED TO
rE POLICE AUTHORITIES GENERALLY DELAY UNDER
rs OPERATIONS AND THAT RECORDS NAMES THOSE
MO ARE INlMcAL TO GOOD GOVERNMENT CAN READILY EE
sEcuRED SOME CONCEPTION MAY HAD OF ITS VALUE TO
aHE AUTHORITIES AND THE COUNTRY AT LARGE
There those who apt close their against painful
hu who oath to believe that WITHIN OUR GATES EN-
ST ORGANIZATIONS OF SECRET CHARACTER WHOSE
PURPOSE AND ACTS ARE INIMICAL TO THE WEI.
FARE AND EXISTENCE OF THE STATE. Those who COM
them generally the product of foreign cmes They teach
doctrine they principles they have creed but aim
doy simply to witness destruction They would pull the
rs of the temple order them fall crush those who
would construct and sysemaize Our liberal laws to pubca
& and speech have been taken advantage of encourage them
their work 1t has remained for history repeat itself
assassination emphasize these conditions Nearly year ago the
Association of Chiefs of Police of the United States and Canada
emoazed oaress to define anarchy and penalty it.
Action has been had that direction but congress should pass the
proposed law and provide, at small expense those which
you'd enable to gather concentrate and officially communicate
te addresses and of anarchists at home and
abroad.
THE CONTEMPLATED NATIONAL BUREAU CRIMINAL IDEN
TFcATIoN is THE ENTERING WEDGE WOULD ASSIST
n STAMPING OUT THE GROWTH OF SUCH AN ELEMENT.