davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Our Annual Mark

Down Sale begins on July
 5th, at 8 A, M. Our sale this year will be one of great extraordinary interest, parti- cularly as 1t involves some very high grade merchan- disc, such as Panama Hats, Flannel Suits, Manhattan Shirts, etc. It mustIbe borne in mind that a Mark Down Sale at Lambert's means something real, and 1t is not the collapse of highly inflated prices to a rational level, but is a amark-down of prices that before cutting represented the very best values In town. Here are a few examples of this sales opportunities:
 Negligee Shirts, now $1 formerly $1,5o. s2.OO, s2.5o and $3.9s. This includes the famous Manhattan and Varsity makes in Madras, Flannel, Cheviot and Silk. .
 Negligee Shirts that were 9Sc and $1.50, now ...................... ...65c Straw Hats, now $1
 formerly $1SO, $2.30. s2.so and ss.sO. This includes any flat brim hat iii the house. Manillas and Porto Rican Pan- amas in Pan Tourist shapes and a few genuine Panamas that were formerly $6.S0, all at ..........,.. 20 S1O and SIP Genuine Panamas. :. ;. 5000 S3, 80 and S4.S0 Porto Rican Panamas, 2.50 $15 and SIS Flannel Suits. ........ Il. 90 SIS Rain Coats ......... l2..9Q S6 and $7 Dress Suit Cases. s........... A Lot No. 1, soc Neckwear. ............ IS Lot No. 2, soc, 75c, $1. % fNeekWear... .2S 25c and 35c Hosiery. IS soc and 75c Hosiery. ..... ............ 5Oc Guyot Suspenders. ................. .2 50c Boston Garters,. ......... .2a { 25c Collars and Cuffs. ...'. =. ......... 1T BOG Balbriggan UnderWear... .... !. < S.3aa 33aa 69c French Balbriggan Underwent. <. IS 75c and S1.00 SusDenders. ........... AZ 25c HandkerchiefS ............s..s... 1T $3 and $4 Bath Robes. ........ ....l... 1.90 "s SHOES.
 Lot 1-S2.97 and $3.97 High Shoes. 90 Lot 2-$2.97 and S397 Shoes. mostly
 Lot sNss.97 and $4.97 High Shoes. :. 2.So . Lot 4-$3.97. and $4.97 Shoes, mostly
 Lot 5-$4.97 Shoes, mostly oxfords... .$$s. So Lot 6-$5.97 Shoes, mostly oxfords.... 4.335
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
 Notions.

dog. spools Gordon Blasting. SC dog. doz Shoe Laces. -' SC dog balls Howard Darning Cotton. SC r5c Side Supporters. mercerized, Sc yd. Brush Braid, good quality, 1c yd 4ec Silk Side Supporters. Isc 3 pair Nainsook Shields, TAG 3 pair Jewel Shields, ZIG 3 dog. Treasure Safety Pins, SC 50 different styles i'll buttons, worth .'1
 up to soc dog. At 7c Sioz
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Colored Drecs Goods.

inch all wool Examine cloth the crisp and kind color Fnc light tan and Gray $I quality for 68c
 inch all wool Nuns yeng French make popular color of gray tan end light blue and pink, soc quality for 38c
 inch all wool Pcot Waist coth light weight coors of gray green and turquoiss bue quality for
 Brilliant Sician cloth coong dinal and brown, soc quality for 34c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson, of West Ha- ven, have as their guest Mrs. Hamlin, of4Bostons' ..-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
JAMES PHELAN & SONS.
 axEksRs OF Ladies Fine Shoes and 0xfords. No. ,, SEA STREET.,

~ Flynn, Mass, Junes s7tS 1soa ,,---u The Edv. ianey Co.,. ' New Haven. Gentleuen;
 - Your couaanioat.on Of the stth received, In reply we VIII "omens Boots ard both in the Mckay the
 We wish to times, in instance we are Sutaons a we giving these one. e.h the cost of acure However, best customers VIC will make the sacrifice in interest be the lowest prices they have known.
 Yours truly,
 a Sons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
A Manufactures Sale V
 Dress Goods.

s6 inch all wool heavy weight THIBET sKIRTING this cloth quires no lining ST. so quality for , SI.0O
 4s Inch all wool BLACK HENRIETTA coh staple 75c goods tor sa..... ..<.... ..... . soc inch all wool Black India TWILL cloth edlum weight 75c grade for soc
 inch Black Nuns yelling light shear grade popular this season, 7sc quality 55c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08

THREE MONTHS, sL50; ONE MONTH, 50 CENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 CENTS, SINGLE COPIES. 3CENrs
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Toilet Articles.

Regular oaie
 Price. Prlce. asc Lundborg's Talcum Powder, oc a5c bottle Jarmutn's Bay Rum, 9c a5c bottle Murine, for the hair, oc 1oc Petroleum Jelly, 9c oc Lavender Salts. oc 1oc Royal Tooth Powder oc r2c Florida Water. oc LOG Wood Violet Talcunl, 6c 1oc Bailey's Talcum 4c 1oc Large Bottle Petroleum Jelly,4c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Manufacturers Sale N
 Summer Silks.
Wash Silks 31c

The best quality wash corded silks different pattern colors including white. The but this tire lot will be put
 Sale Price BIC
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
p inch Corsica 83c

The best all silk goods made for Pecoat lining drop skirt heavy soft and will not crack. The kind worth $r1o.
 Sale Price 83c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
Sale of Shoec.

The letter tells it's story. Here sample shoes for less than make them. If you shoes, get them now, Or forever regret ashoe-opporunty lost
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-08
P in. Peau de Cysne SI

This popular soft luous black silk and fabric for good dress walst ST. 25 quality.
 Sale Price SI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
ICELAND WAXING Up.
vAsTNEss OF ITS FISHING GROUNDS PROG
RESS IN THE ISLAND.

VASTNESS OF ITS FISHING GROUNDS PROG
REss IN THE ISLAND.
Copenhagen. Nov. IA Danish naval officer, who
has just returned from Iceland gave the CORE
spondent Of The Associated Press here to-day some
interesting information the fisheries and condi-
tons in Iceland The Danish Government has OBJ
served that the fishing is moving northward
owing TO the large and destructive catch in waters
adjacent to the Scandinavian countries. II has
therefore undertaken survey of waters near the
Farce Islands. Iceland, and the regions in the vi
cnity of the Polar Circle. This work Is conducted
by the navy, and the results are interesting and
will prove of great value TO the fishing interests Of
Denmark. It has been discovered that immense
quantities of fish. especially cod and herring are to
be found in those waters. On a recent trip the
Danish ship DANA sometimes ploughed through
shoals OF these varieties for a long distance when
they could be scoopcd up without any fishing
tackle. New banks were discovered. some Of them
Of great extent. These appear to be new homes
for the FISH, and they possess the necessary reoi1
sites for feeding them and rearing their young The
eyes OF English, French German and Norwegian
fishermen have been turned to Iceland. and they
beginning TO go there in larger numbers for
the purpose Of participating in the catch
As TO Iceland proper. important changes have
taken place among its people. They had been
rather Incorporate and unprogressive for some
time, but temperance has now made much proRress
among the people. The agitation for a more liberal
constitution also awakened a spirit of intellectual
PtosIeSS aiuoHs lne IcelanderS and the mother
country mas now granted their request to have a
separate minister. who is to live in Iceland Here
tofore matters pertaining to Iceland have been
cared for by the Danish Minister of Justice Eco
nomlcaIly there Is also upward trend in Iceland
Trade with Denmark hitherto has largely been a
matter of barter 10 the great disadvantage of Ice
land. NOW, however ii is conforming 10 modern
nethods with money as the medium Of exchange.
oalnon nsheries are being exploited in the coun-
Try plans are on foot for establishing large can
ming factories along the rivers which furnish ex-
cellent water power. and Englishmen and Ameri-
cans ms are taking an interest in this project.
England and America is rapidly increasing The
eeysers, volcanic formations. weird mountain seen
cry ana excellent climate maj e N attract
world '-''' ''i'i itsiph III inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
CUBA FRIENDLY. SAYS GENERAL NUNEz.
HE DENIES REPORTS OF HOSTILITY TO THE
UNITED STATES.

Washington, Nov. 24.-General Emilio Nunez,
Governor of the Province of Havana, Cuba, Is
in Washington for the purpose OF rest and re-
cuperation and to obtain some relief from throat
trouble In an interview to-day he said
With the blessing Of unaIterabe peace Cuba
IS daily regaining the prosperity lost by the
war. and I have doubt but that the re
public viii overcome all the obstacles ana DIM
culties that might oppose its consolidation Inc
public sentiment in Cuba toward the nlteu
States has not changed. Our deep and sincere
friendship toward this country continues 10 eN-
fst. and il cannot be otherwise. as there mas
been no reason that could have caused change
20 come about in the relations between Cupa
and the United States. established by the late
war with Spain. Moreover, President Roose-
velt's generous and persistent campaign Tor rec.
1procity has found echo in the hearts OF
our people. increasing. II II were possible the
debt Of gratitude that We contracted win me
United States
When asked regarding reports that a feeling
OF hostility against the United States Is spread
inE In Cuba, he replied.
There is no more significance in these reports
than there is in the hostile feelings or THIS or the
other political man, or one or two newspapers
here against Great Britain, when in reality
the relations between that country and the
limited States are close and cordial. In fine
cuba can never forget all she owes the United
OF its people hope that our friendly and COM
Inercial relations will daily grow closer, al
though this does not mean that there is any
weakening in the sentiment for independence
that drove to war, and which is to-day the
highest ideal of our people
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
REVOLUTION NOT YET DEAD.
A FRESH INVASION or VENEZUELA Bl
COLOMRIANs.

Caracas. Nov. 23.-General Nelutini, the repre-
sentative Of President Castro IN the eastern
provinces Will leave here tomorrow for BARGE
Iona and Ciudad Bolivar with twenty-five hundred
men to inaugurate campaign against the revo-
Iutonlsts. In an interview to-day General Nelutin
said
The rcvolutionists have thousand men at BaIceI
Iona but / do not believe any hard hghtng VIII
be necessary 10 capture those troops. Command
the AndinOe, who will enter the combat with
the prestige OF victory With the fall OF Barcelona
and Ciudad Bolivar the revolution will be ended
ard Venezuela will enter long period OF peace
4 new revolution Is not feared There can never
be another Matos supported by foreign capital
leading military chiefs. warships. ten thousand
and plenty OF ammunition.
Wilemstad. Curacao. Nov PA invasion
Of Venezuela. from Colombia, occurred recently
when twenty-five hundred revolutioulsts. Ven
ezuelan and Colombian. liberated the result of
the surrender OF General Uribe-Uribe and COM
manded by Generals Rangel Ciarbiras and Espiritu
Santo Morales. entered Venezuelan territory. on
Saturday last, after a severe encounter at Las
Dantas with Venezuelan troops commanded by
President Castros brothers the revolutonists were
checked. Colombia is generally regarded as being
innocent Of the movement. though the government
at Caracas insists that Colombia is responsible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
HERR KRUPP'S WILL.
REVENUES LEFT TO HIS wIDoW-NAISER
To ATTEND THE FUNERAL.

To ATTEND THE FUNERAL.
Berlin Nov. 2i.-The funeral Of Herr Krupp
will take place from the little old house where
his father lived poorly while striving to cast the
first steel gun. Emperor William viii he in at
tendance
The will OF the deceased gunnakcr. according
TO a semi-authoritative statement. provides that
the works shall not be turned into Joint stock
time the revenues from the whole property will
go To the widow. and after her death To the cid
est daughter. The value of the estate. estma ted
hv bankers who we're connected with Herr
Krupp is $15.OtoO0O. This does not include
securities owned by the deceased man outside
of his manufacturing plants. which may pos
sibly amount to much more.
The suicide theory mas not yet quieted- The
Cologne Gazette" says:
Whether he died of shock due to excitement
and enlightenment over the attacks made upon
him. whether. adjudging himself guilty, he
took his own life. questions which, however
answered by the accusation itself. must halt at
his death.
The physicians who were in attendance upon
for the present is kept secret: but il is under
stood that it declares he died of apoplexy.
Ii appears that after Herr kruDp regained
cussing with his solicitor. Herr Korn. the prose-
cution of the newspapers for publishing accu-
satiOns against him. and that thereupOn the
second stroke followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

OF the reports have indicated her attorney IN
this city said yesterday. Her property CON
sisted Of some real estate in Mexico. Inc IN
80 from II was only large enough to enable
her 10 live comfortably. BY Mexican law. the
propertv which had belonged 10 her ana ner
husband was divided between them AFTER the
divorce They had no children
Mrs Gore made her Will last pecemher' ana
II is I'm my keeping now. | viii have ~ pro
hated as soon as I can get the necessary no
ticrs TO her Immediate relatives. They are heI
aunt I'm San Francisco and her three brothers;
Leslie. Charles ID. and Edward r. StoYdlI'; anu
whore her husband is at present. hut | think
he is some " here In the West. The divorce from
him was on statutory grounds. The evidence
was taken before a referee Mrs. Cores body
will he placed i'm vault in Paris until her
relatives here decide what disposition is To be
made of II"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
GOTERNOR CONFERs on CANALS.
GOES OVER IMPROVEMENT PLANS WITH
REPRESENTATIVE EXPERTS.
IBY TELEGRAPH To THE TRIBUNE.

Albany Nov. 24-GoveTnor Odell held confer
ence Of exceptional importance to-day with repre-
seratives Of commercial bodies that desire the en-
largement OF the Erie Canal and the Oswego Canal
TO the capacity Of a thousand-ton barge. and the
enlargement OF the Champlain Canal 20 a depth OF
seven feet throughout Such an enlargement OF
The canals mentioned il is estimated would compel
the expenditure by the taxpayers of the State OF
Ss0.O00OJ0.
Those present al the conference, which was held
in the Executive Chamber, were Governor Odell,
State Engineer Bond Abel Z. Blackmar, counsel
of the New-York Produce Exchange. and Major
Thomas ". Symons, of Buffalo. Messers. Black
and Symons were designated by the Canal As
socstion of greater NeW-York to draw up canal
improvement bill Mr. Blackmar to supply the le-
gal and Major Symons the technical knowledge
for such a bill. Mr. Backmar and Major SymOns
arrived here this afternoon and Immediately went
the Office OF State Engineer Pond in the State
House. There a big map Of the State was ex-
smined, showing the route for barge canal sur
veyed by the State Engineer in 1900. Mr. Black
had brought with him from New-York a rough
draft Of canal improvement bill, and this he read
10 State Engineer Bond and Major Symons. Later
in the afternoon, upon invitation of Governor Odel
the State Engineer, Mr.. Blackmar and Major
Symons visited the Governor at the Capitol There
the conference regarding the improvement OF the
canal held.
After the conference the Governor said he had
asked Major Symons and Mr.. Backmar for further
information regarding their canal Improvement
plans, and that he had nothing further TO say
about the matter 1t IS anticipated that the Gov
Improvement OF the canals in his message to the
legislature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Washington. Nov 24-The State Department
is thoroughly we'll informed OF the length 10
which Great Britain. Germany and other Euro
pean powers propose to go in their dealings
with Venezuela Great Britain and Germany
have. in fact sounded the department to learn
whether any objections would be made to active
measures on their part to secure the collection
of debts due their citizens on account OF vio-
lated concessions and the destruction OF their
property incident to the internal diSsensions
which have ragged in Venezuela for several years
past The department has been extremely eau
tious I'm dealing with these inquiries, but the
substance OF its replies In all cases has been
set out in the declaration Of President Roose-
Welt that the United States did not construe the
Monroe Doctrine to mean that 1T should shelter
any Of the American republics against the re-
suits Of their own misdeeds or violations OIL
international amenity. The only condition MADE
by the President was that the punishment In. III,
ficted upon any Of these South and CentrHi
American republics by European power must
not include the seizure by that power or any
American soil.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
MRS. CORES WILL HERE.
ATTORNEY WILL ASK PROBATE WHEN He
HAS INFORMED RELATIVES

Friends of Mrs Ellen Gore i'm this city YES
terday expressed approval of the action of the
State Department in causing an Investigation
OF her death in Paris. They said they could not
believe that she committed suicide but thought
1t was probable that she had been lured to the
rooms of De Rydzewski, the Russian singer bv a
message saying that he i'll. and that he
shot her because she had refused to marry him
Mrs. Gore was known to be deeply interested
In her musical studies
About year ago Mrs. Gore came to this city
to begin proceedings for a divorce from her
husband Thomas St Clair Gore. He was then
living in this city, and she established her resi-
dence here. They had been living in Mexico
after their marriage eleven years ago, but they
had been separated more than Il year before
the divorce suit was begun. she was "A Western
girl and her husband British subject
The decree of divorce was granted to Mrs
Gore on juno II. and she went to Paris about a
month later.
Mrs. Gore was not a rich woman, as some
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

sustained by the strikers we're caused by the
poliCenen's clubs.
The Central Veterans Union, headed by Cen
oral Gomez. held n meeting this afternoon and
sent word to the labor unions that If the dis
orders continued the veterans would offer their
services 10 President Palma 10 preserve order
No bread or meat was on sale to-day and A
continuance Of the strike will cause much suf-
fering 10 the poor The police fear that trouble
may occur in the city tonight. and detach-
ment Of Rural Guards is expected TO reach
Havana at go a m tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
ACCIDENT TO THE KRONPRINz.

Plymouth. England. Nov. 24.--The North German
Lloyd steamer Kronprinz Wilhelm. from New-York
November is. which arrived here at 4:10 D. m to-
day reports that blade her port propelIer
broke November %. causing her to proceed al
reduced speed and TO arrive late this port
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

sons are idle on account of the closure of the iron
works.
To the students exiled Siberia has been grant
cd amnesty. some Internationally, and some are
allowed to return Immediately. but subjected to
police supervision. The secret police have been in
creased by one-third the number of men heretofore
employed in that department.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
KING CARLOS CO.'S ro RLENHELn

London, Nov. e4-The King of Portugal bid fare
well to King Edward at Windsor this morning and
proceeded 10 Blenheim where he had luncheon Win
the Duke and Duchess of Marlborough The Port,,
guese monarch will remain in England for some
time a private visit. S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
SITUATION IN HAVANA GRAVE,
MINISTER sQUIERs TAKES MEASURES TO
PROTECT AMERICAN INTERESTS

Washington. Nov. pa cable dispatch re-
ceived this afternoon By the State Department
from Minister Squiers. evidently sent before the
actual outbreak in Havana to-day, reports tnat
abe conditions growing out of the strike there
are grave. He has taken suitable precautions
for the protection Of American interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
n. JrSSERlND IT THE ELYSEE

Parts Nov o. NJ. Jusserand, the new French
Ambassador to the United States. was to-day re-
ceived 10y President L.oubet. They informally dis
for Washington
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
NO QrO WARRANTo STEPS YET
No ONE HAS ASKED FOR SUCH PROCEEDINGS TO
GUST POLICE CAPTAINS

Albany, nov. = tSpeclal,-Attorney General
Davies IN response to an inquiry, said tonight
mat as yet no one had asked him to begin quo
warranto proceedings 10 Gust the policee captains
promoted by the Tammany Police commissioners
J. Warren Greene sought to maintain taxpayer's
suit TO set aside these promotions as illegal but
The Appellate Division has decided that as the
captains have been promoted under the form of
Jaw MT Greene as taxpayer has no standing to
contest the payment Of their salaries. As was
declared in The Tribune to-day. the question
really involved Is their title the Office and that
must be tested by quo warrantor
Attorney General Davies said: NO one has made
complaint IN this matter. and as l have 10 act I'm
a Judicial capacity II A complaint Is made l ca
not take any position upon it
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
JEWS MAY NOT PRACTISE Law.
ANOTHER MEANS Or LIVELIHOOD CUT OFF IN
RTMANIA

Bucharest, Rumania, Nov 24.-The Disciplinary
Council of the Rumanan Bar has published a de-
csion that only Rumanian citizens may hereafter
practise law act clerks of lawyers. The de-
cision is aimed directly at the Jews who form the
ma iority of the LAWYERS and law clerks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
Bread RIOTS IN RUSSIA

81 petersburg, Nov. 24-Bread riots are reported
from the Cral districts where thousands OF per.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
ENGLAND AND VENEZUELA
ATTITUDE OF THIS GOVERNMENT TOW
ARD THE DISPUTANTS.

Cologne, Nov. 24.-Tn an evidently InSplted
note the Cologne Gazette" to-day says:
England should certainly teach Venezuela a
sharp lesson. since President Castro refuses 10
recognize the demands of justice and equity.
Germany and other States have also serious
grounds for complaint, and IT is time the rela-
tons of Venezuela toward foreign powers should
be defined
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

An Associated Press dispatch from Buenos Ayres
NJ November y said general strike had broken
out in Buenos Ayres, and riots in which many per-
sons had been injured had taken place.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25
MARTIAL LAW IN BUENos AYREs

Buenos Ayres. Nov. 24-As a result Of the
strikes v HIGH have broken out the government
has issued a decree establishing martial law in
this city and throughout the provinces Of
Euenos Ayres and Santa Fe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-25

Washington. Nov. 4-The State Department has
received telegram from Mr.. Stoydin who saws
he is a brother OF Mrs. Gore. who was killed IN
Paris. He requests tn" department to cause a
thorough Investigation TO he made into the condi-
lions surrounding the womans death and also To
that she is properly buried Mr.. Stoydllls tee-
gram is dated At Rcpublic, Wash. The depart
ment has accordingly advised United States Con
sui General GOWdy of the request. and il Is under
stood that he is now making the required inveSti-
CATION. in order to make that there shall he
no miscarriage of justice. and that If the woman
murdered her murderer shall be punished
He also Will execute the request as TO the burial