davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1902-06-12
Kr6l Edward ma obiedzie u amerykan-
skiego ambasadora.
senatorzy zwiszkowi sprzecwiaa sic wyborowi przez
gIosowanie powszechne.

mifose ojczyzny, kt6ra tych cn6t
wymags cd was dla swego dobra i
rozwoju. Bede mysla zawsze z
wami, a W chwilach niebezpieczen.
stwa znajdziecie mnie posrod sie-
bic. Jezeli kiedy5 historya bedzie
m6wiia waszych czynach, bedzie
ona musia2a mnie wspomniec".
Oba te manifesty sprawity do
skona}e wrazenie.
2 okazyi koronacyi kr6la Ed
warda, Londyn stroi sic przyozda-
bia goraczkowym po5piechem.
Robotnicy pracuja dniem i nocq,
aby nowe gmachy ministeryalne,
budowane W sasiedztwie, estmin-
ster move Muzeum W South Ken
sington staneiy pod dachem i aby
rusztowania mogfy bye zniesione
pred koronacya. Ma wszystkich
punktach, przez kt6re bedzie pre-
jezdzai orszak kr6lewski, badz W
dzien koronacyjny, badz nazajutrz
podczas stolicy albo W dzien od-
wiedzin City i bankietu W Guild
hall, stawiane So trybuny a miejsca
ma Mich rozchwytyWane So W lot,
pomimo swych cen Wyg6rowanych.
Sfychae cuds 0 dekoracYi ulic,
plac6w dom6w prywatnych. W
kazdej dzieInicy potworzy}y sic
osobne komitety, kt6re powierzyiy
wybitnym artystom urzadzenie de-
koracyi. Jezeli rezultaty odpowie-
dza oczekiwaniom, to istotnie Lon
dyn zrehabilituje sic odrazu i Okla
re sie oIbrzymem estetycznie pie
knym - rzecz dotad niewidziana.
W godzinach wieczornych fanta-
styczne iluminacye i fajerwerki,
spalone W mie5cie, poiacza swe o.
gnie z tymi, kt6re zabiysna W oko-
licznych miasteczkach tymi,
kt6re zapala sie ma kilku tysiqcach
wzg6rz ma wysokich pfaszczyz-
mach caiej Anglii. Zaniechano
ogni i iluminacyi mad Tamiza, po-
mimo malowniczoSci widowiska,
aby zapobiedz nieszczesliwym wy
padkom.
Program widowisk publicznych
dfugi rozmaity. Pierwsze miejsce
trzymaja pomiedzy niemi natural
ME procesyonalne orszaki kr6lew-
skie W dzien koronacyi objazd
stolicy nazajutrz. Nabozenstwo
dziekczynne W katedrze sw. Pawfa,
wielki przeglad armii W Aldershott
przeglqd foty W Spithead, bale,
koncerty zabawy ogrodowe W obu
rezydencyach kr6lewskich, W pa
iacu Buckinghamskim zamku
Windsorskim, szereg wspaniatych
bankiet6w. wyscigi W Ascot, gdzie
dwor uda sic W calym splendorze
kr6lewskim, galowa reprezentacya
W Operze, zamienionej formalnie
W oranzerye: oto niekt6re z juz u.
rzedowo zapowiedzianych ceremo-
nil zabaw. A opr6cz wielkich do
NOW, kt6re wydadza wspauiaie fe-
styny, wszystkie kluby, mn6stwo
stowarzyszen ciat korporacyjnych
zawotowafo znaczne fundusze ma
bankiety zabawy.
Take dazno5ci flantropijne u
jawniaja sic pray tel okazyi. Zain'
augurowaE je kr6l. oiarowujqc ze
swej szkatu1y 10000 funt6w st. ma
obiad dIa proletaryatu lOndyhskie-
90, kt6ry wydany bedzie d. 3 lipca.
Zasiadzie do niego jake pol milo
ma ludzi, oczywiScis ME bedzie to
ieden baukiet wsp6lny, gdyz tax
olbrsymiej liczby ami niepodobna
pomiescic pod iednym dachem, ani
nawet pod golem niebem nie mo-
zna gromadzic takich tium6w.
Bankiety odbeda sic W jakim ty-
siacu r6znyeh lokali iednoczesnie.
Wielkis frmy kupieckie rywalizu-
"a W dstkach artyknlow zywnoseio-
wyeh, prowisntow, trunkow. eukru.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
ENDED HIS LIFE.

Sad Fate of Francis F. Preudhomme.
 Francis F. Preudhomme of 366 Whal- lev avenue, state manager of the Provi- dent Savings Life Assurance society Of New York, committed suicide at his home Tuesday night by shooting him. self through the forehead. He had been in 0 nervous condition for two or three days over business worry, which is believed to have unnerved him and caused temporary alteration of the mind.
 The shooting took place at about 10 D. m. MT. Preudhomme was alone Tn his room on the third floor. Suddenly a
 pistol shot rang out and some of the family rushing into the room discoV- cred that the man had shot himself. I The bullet entered near the temple and caused almost instant death. Medical Examiner Bartlett was noti- fled and learning the particulars, de- cided that death was due to suicide The deceased was fifty-eiSht years of age and leaves a widow and two daugh- | ters.
 | MT. Preudhomme was formerly ar
 expert accountant and one Of the pest
 known men about town and was knoWf
 and liked by all. He had not been 1T ! good health for some time and was | much discoura aged. His death will bf deplored by a large circle Of friends 1 Deceased was q son-in-law of the latt Rev. Mir. Moody, who late in life re
 sided here and was for some time years
 ago acting rector of St. Johns P, E 1 church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

Summer complaint is unusually prev aIent among children this season. A well developed case in the writer's fam ily was cured last week by the timely use of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera ant Diarrhoea Remedy-one of the best patent medicines manufactured ant which is always kept on hand at tht home of ye scribe. This is not intend ed as a free puff for the company, wht do not advertise with us, but to benefi little sufferers who may not be within easy access of a physician. No famil. should be without bottle of this med icine in the house, especially in sum mer time.-Lansing. Iowa, Journal Fo sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
CITY COURT CASES.


 The case of Bernard II. Myers, charg- ed with manslaughter, was before the city court yesterday morning. Myers was charged with having caused the death of Hugo Voigt, the Cleveland who was pushed or fell from the stoop at 15 Clark street, and died from his injuries few days later, His attorney Prentice W. Chase, said that he would waive examination in the city court and go directly to the higher court. He asked that the bond, which is now S1,50O, be reduced, but Judge Bishop did not deem it wise to do so, and it remained at the above amount.
 William Ramsdell, charged with as- saulting Charles Ramsdeli, was fined 5 and costs.
 The cast of Patrick J. Reilly, charged with breach of the peace, was continued to July 30
 Israel Simon, charged with violating the law regarding junk dealers, was granted a continuance to July 25.
 Judgment was suspended in the case of Patrick Mulligan and William A Foster, charged with being drunk.
 The other cases of drunkenness were Charles O'Brien, $7 and costs; DaviC Markle, 30 days; Dennis Kelly, 10 days and William H. O'Brien, 30 days.
 James Hancock was fined $5 and cost for tresDass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
MADISON SHORE PLEASURES.

MADlSJN Sf1Ot(l FIAtAAc OLtEAo'
 Mrs. Herbert l.. Norton holds the record for target shooting among the hotel guests. Mir. and Mrs. Norton are we'll known in Waterbury, where they visit frequently at the home of MT. and Mrs. Nathaniel R. Bronson.
 Friday evening the guests at Hotel Hammonasset and their invited friends are promised a rare musical treat. Those who are to participate in the evenings entertainment are: Miss Belle Manross Sigourrey, violinist; A. Le Novels of New York. pianist; Miss Grace Wood of Brooklyn. soprano solo ist; Campbell Torres of Brooklyn, tenor soloist, and Mrs. c. H. Torres, pianist. Dr. Purdy, prominent Brooklyn physician, is at the hotel with his | family.
 Among the late arrivals at Hotel Hammonasset are: G. Gregory, Yon- kers; George c. Ham, Naugatuck; G. D. Northrup, Danbury; A. F. Sickman, Holyoke: MT. and Mrs. c. H. Scholif. Guilford; Florence Bailey. New Haven; 1 M. J. Essoff Waterbury; Mrs. George D. Thayer, Howell Thayer, MT. and Mrs. Wallace Krause, Fannie Krause, Sara Krause, Northampton; Miss Ida
 Waterbury, Kalamazoo, Mich; Dr. and
 Mrs. c. c. Purdy, Miss Morley, Brook lyn; MT. and Mrs. c. R. Graves, Marion
 Graves, Northampton; Thomas OHara
 A. S. Belden, New York; MT. and Mrs F. w. Wattergon, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
TROUBLE OVER DEER.

Deputy Sheriff Dejon served warrants yesterday on William Lower and Gilbert Williams of Cheshire, charging them with killing a deer in North Cheshire on June 10.
 The men were in court later with their lawyer, Attorney Coleman, of Cheshire. Attorney Coleman had con- ference with Judge Hubbard at which time he told him of the alleged actions of Deputy Sheriff Beach, and suggested an investigation by the court. Judge Hubbard instructed Coleman to find out all he could and Attorney Coleman con- sented to have the cases go over until the September term of the court. Baill was fixed $200 in each case County Commissioner Walter of Cheshire went surety for the men.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
FARREL F. & M. COMPANY.

Waterbury, July 23.-The stocki1old- CTS of the Farrel Foundry and Machine company at their annual meeting yes- terday morning elected the following board of directors: George B. Lamb, David c. Griggs. T. s. Lewis, H. W. Curtis, W. D. Fulton. Subsequently the board of directors elected the fol- lowing officers: President and treas ursr, William E. Fulton; vice president and general manager, George B. Lamb; secretary, David c. Griggs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
DECISIONS BY JUDGE GAGER.

DECISIONS BY JUDGE GAGER.
 Judge Gager handed down several decisions from the superior court yes- terday afternoon, the most important one being that of Mary A. Perry against Thomas H. Linahan. Mrs. Per ry sued for $10O0O damage alleged to have been received in q collision with one of Linahan's teams. She was granted nominal damages of $50 In the case of Timothy W. Keheley vs. Timothy G. Keheley, brought to ac- quire a title to land in Day street, court finds that land belongs to plaintiff absolutely.
 The claims of the Shepard, Morse
 Lumber company to have their claims against W. A. Beckley Lumber com-
 pany for $1O0 to be a preferred claim l is disallowed by the court. It must go among general claims.
 Frank F. Gum vs. Mary Gum, de- murrer defendant overruled: Dawson
 vs town of Orange, defendants motion
 more specific complaint granted; Louis A. Lampson vs. w. A. Beckley com pany, preferred claim disallowed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
A BRICK. TRUST.

Efforts to Combine Yards in the East
 Plan Covers New York, Long Island
 and New England.
 New Britain, July 23.-Brickmen are again interested in renewal of the movement tried last fall for the pur~ chase of the plants in this vicinity and the formation of a trust to control the output in southern New England and Long Island. The promoter is William A. Lombard of New York. He made a similar attempt some time ago, but was unsuccessful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
TheSa1ne Old Story.

IA. Kelly relates an experience sim illr to that which has happened in al- most every neighborhood iu the United Stetes and has been told and re-toli e3' trousands of others. He says: Last summer had an attack of dysentery and purchased bottle os Chamber la;n's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which used according 10 di- lections and with entirelo satisfactory results. The trouble was controlled much quicker than former attacks when used other remedies. MT. ke!- ly is we'll known citizen of Tender son, N. c. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
PROBATE CASES.

Judge Cleaveland in the probate court yesterday decided to accept the account of James F. McNamara as con- servator over his brother, F. J. McNa- mara, who Is in the state insane asy- lum.
 Judge Cleaveland also decided the case regarding the estate of the late Marian Rowland. The court decrees that the administrator, who is Martha K. Lines, Olive street, shall make her accounting in this court. The estate is worth about s30.000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
PARTLY BURNED.

House in Bethany Struck by Lightning.
 Bethany, July 2S.-A thunder storm of excessive violence passed over the Bethany hills last night. The electrical display was most fantastic, but the damage done was not great. One house occupied by John B. Contois was struck and partially destroyed by fire.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
HRS. ETHEL FOOTE, THE SHOP
 LITTER, SENT TO JAIL.

She Was Also Fined on Each OffWenfy"
 two COunts-Declslons by Judge Gager
 Common Pleas Court-PTObate Cases
 Trouble Over Deer-City Court Cases.
 Mrs. Ethel Foote, the shoplifter, was sentenced to jail yesterday for what will be about nine months and fourteen days She pleaded guilty to each of the twenty-two counts against her and was fined on each with additional jail sentences on each one. She was de- tended by Attorney A. MaXcy Hitler, who made an eloquent plea for mercy.
 Attorney Hiller after complimenting Assistant City Attorney Tyner on his presentation of the case, said that he came into the case out of sympathy for the woman, that she had no money, but that he was so impressed with the sad ness of the case that he took it up. He said that a year ago Mrs. Foote while submitting to an operation LOOK mor- phine, and that she has had pain since and been compelled to take the drug to alleviate the pain. He said that she l was to become a mother in five months and that he hoped the court would not l impose such a heavy penalty as would l keep her in jail until the child was born. He alluded to action of the Saw
 for upon the cross who pardoned the | thief. He did not ask a pardon for the
 shoplifter, but he wanted mercy fol | her
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
HEpTAsoPHs TROLLEY RIDE.

New Haven Conclave. No. 323, ln- proved Order of Heptasophs, will give their second trolley ride and shore sup per Friday evening at Mansfield's Grove. Special cars will leave the front of city hall at half-past seven sharp, Tickets can be procured at the following places Frank A. South worth, police station; Henry E. Norris, city hall; Charles R. Phillips, SIS Chap el street; A. H. Kolb, Bowditch Furni- ture company: Willis Parker, Security Insurance company.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
COMMON PLEAS COURT.

John NJ. Tucker of West Haven, who was charged with assaulting Policeman Orr of the West Haven police at Savin Rock, must appear before Judge Hub bard in the common pleas court to-day or his bond of $1.00O furnished by Mir Malloy of the West Haven Buckle com- pany, will be forfeited His appearance has been ordered for this morning at 10 o'clock.
 Louis Shulman sues Stanislav Nico- larsky of Hamden for $400. The case is returned to the common pleas court
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
CAMP KELLER.

Named in Honor of the Acting Cover
 nor. The Connecticut National guard thls wear will rendezvous at Camp Keeler, named in honor of Acting Governor Kealar, of NOrWalk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

Mother-How do you like your new teacher?
 "Oh, she's a splendid teacher. She don't care whether we know our lessons ar moi, ,"-Tit-Bits.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

Lucky He Hadn't.-"Miss Muggles has had $6.OOO left to her by an uncle who had never seen her"
 Well, that explains ."-Philadel- phia Bulletin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
WOMAN DROPPED DEAD.

Sudden End of the Wife of Policeman
 Michael McAuliffe Yesterday Morn
 ing. @
 Waterbury, July 2s.-Mrs. Michael McAuliffe, widow of Police Officer Michael McAuliffe, dropped dead this morning while hanging out clothes at her home. a9 Jackson street. She leaves a large family of children. Medical Examiner Axtelle was summoned and pronounced death due to heart disease.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

Deep golden fields by sun baptized Tn Ready Bits are symbolized.
 Packages 15c. All grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
E. ". GROVE

This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnine Tablets, the remedy that cures cold in one day. 2n cents
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
Maid.
2:19 Pace.

M. D. Hayes. Torrington, b Scott. James Ferguson, Seymour, oh g, Pa per Boy.
 Harry Brusie, Hartford. Glen On- wood.
 T. w. Bassett, Derby, br g Wayne Wilton.
 II. S. King, Moosup. blk m Jennie D.
 - Mclaughlin, Milford, Calcan Maid.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24

PREACHED IN WATERBURY.
 The Rev. Dr. Davis of this city, well known and eloquent speaker, preached last evening at the A. M. E. Zion church, Pearl street, Waterbury
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
FINE RACING TO-D4Y.
Special Trains for she Crowds for the
 Rrnnfnrd Races.

bEhHAoFu h1GSs'
 With the announcement of the list of entries for the races to be given at Branford Driving park this afternoon. speculation upon the various events went forward with a bound, and it is safe to estimate that one of the largest crowds which ever assembled at this popular track will be present to See the sport. All former patrons. and more l especially those who were present at the 1 Fourth of July meet, will recognize at least two of the horses entered in the 2:19 class, pace, Scott and Paper Boy. l Scott will be best remembered as hav- | ing won the 2:21 pace on that day, and to say that he put up great race is but mildly expressing it. 1 The horse who made him hustle was this same Paper Boy, and he can safe 1 ly be depended upon to give Scott the race of his life when they come together l in the 2:19 event to-day. There are a few others" entered for a try at the l large purses, and taken all in all, the entry list is one to be proud of. All races will be run in mile heats, best three in five, and the first event will be called promptly at 2:15 p. m. Ample preparations have been made to speed 1 fly carry the crowds to and from the scene of the struggles, and as the trip out to this beautiful track is most delightful one in every way, it is safe to presume that the July 24 crowd should excel in size any that this track l hoe Cva0io1 F iT1G from all of the principal towns have been ar ranged for, and for details attention is called to the advertisement in an- other part of this issue.
 Local patrons will be well taken care of by the Branford Driving park spe- cial, which leaves Union depot, this city, at 1:30 D. m. to-day. The round trip fare on the above train is but twen- ty-flve cents, and the admission to the track only fifty cents.
 The entries are as follows:
 2:27 Pace.
 D. Donovan, Shelton, b m Mary Ira cey.
 H. S. King, Moosup, m sairy Camp.
 T. w. Bassett, Derby, br g Wayne Wilton.
 E. Greenberg, Hartford, b g, l. J Franklin.
 Allen Risk. Hartford, ch c. o. D
 w. Cole, Northford, b g Frank $.
 Dennis Flynn, New Haven b Dicl Pierce.
 James Ferguson, Seymour, oh Paper Boy.
 - Mclaughlin, Milford, Calcar Maid.
 2:19 Pace. M. D. Hayes. Torrington, b Scott James Fereushn. Seymour ch E, Pa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-24
SANF()R[)S
 GINGER
Makes life worth living during hot weather for all who suffer from poor stomachs, weak bowels and tired nerves.

and tired nerves.
 For loss of appetite. indiges> ton. bowel troubles. weakness. nervousness and sleeplessness. during hotweather, for change of water. food. climate, and fa< tigue inseparable from travel for cramps. pains, colds. chills and a hundred every>day ills SANFORD'S GINGER is of priceless value.
 g- -SANFORD'S GINGER contains among its ingredients French Brandy, Imported Ginger and choice aromatics, and is as different as it is superior to the cheap, worthless and often danger ous so-called "gingers" urged as sub- stitutes Insist on having SANFORD'S GINGER with OwL TRArE MARK on the wrapper, for 30 years the standard in purity, flavor and strength. Sold by druggists and grocers everywhere.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-12
RUSSIA FEELS
SNUbbfD
Gossip on What Happened
at The Banquet
| Yesterday.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, Nov. l2.-The ab-
sence of the Russian flag from
the banquet hall of the Chamber
,f Com mmerce banquet and the
vacant chair in the place assigned
to Count Cassini, the Russian
am bassado1 to the United States,
is source of much comment
among the distinguished gather
ing last night. The Off cially an
nounced indisposition was spo'
ken of, but it is known today that
Cassini remained away because
his country had been sighted by
the omission of the Russian col
ors from the banquet hall and
menu card. and the absence OF
reference to Russia in illustra
ton or text Of souvenir program
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-12
The Fastest Growing Store
in Jennings.
,.s,.;. a. SHED: y THE y
ling,
FSs fsss'sF THs RI3'' M m FASHION PIE PHcr l5
WEEK, ~ II kAS~AAA -
Building for
The Future

There is a look-ahead policy to this bus1ness:
Weare not satisfied with doing satlstaotory ;7. c
business this year or next year only, oub ;,o 1ol
mass we mean satisfactory to you as Well as
ourselves. curse SO satisfactory in fact, that the ne
store shall continue to grow and expano III
nsefuiness to it's buying public. Our adver-
Using tells the story Of the store, poan5hS al
d;sa to buv. There is nothing too modern for
:1annines. There is nothing too good tor our
-,afrons. Our model plan Of merchandising
Of Small profits and satisfaction guarahIeeo
has made for us an unrlvaled recogn111on'
In Our Skirt Department.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-12
Cannon Of Illinois, Seems
To be the Leading
Man.

BY Union Associated Press.
Washington, Nov. 21.-lt be-
gins to look as though the con-
test for speakership in the next
house, might be determined be-
fore the end of the present con-
gress, perhaps before the short
session begins. Cannon of Him
ois is developingsstrength, which
bids fair to land him. Babers
saws the honor belongs to the
west. He will not run to aid
eastern candidate.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-12
To the Fescue.
Associated Press.

Bv Union Associated Press.
New York. Nov 12.-H. II.
Hartman and W. K. Vanderbilt
went to the rescue of the market
today, and turned the tide OF
speculation upward. Hartman
formed syndicate and took over
seventy-fve thousand shares OF
Southern Pacific at the round
figure of sixty nine from West
ern holders and Vanderbilt also
bought % shares OF Northwest
ern,
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-12
Confer Together.

By Union Associated Press.
New York, Nov. 12.-Odellsand
Platt had a conference on state
politics today. Odell sayshewill
be silent as to the future, and
has heard no opposition to Platt's
reelection in the senate and
had not been congratulated by
Coler.
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-12

Mennens' Borated
I'alcum Powder,
Drug Store price
PIE PH4or Is
The Jennings daily record., 1902-11-12

Remarka BILE offerings in Banner
brand W aists, large lot just received,
at closing.Out prices. Now is your
opportunity to secure good waist at
the price of q. cheap one. Velvet
Waists. in automobile, drab, blue and
green. the usuol Is article a nm
u Embroidered Flannel Waists, hand.
same effects in red, green and h0
red, usual $3.50 article, for: ~ ~
Silk Stripped Flannel, in blue, pink
and red, very pretty goods, usual
selling price IS, will now sell Z If
| for. '....':
Handsome designs in Velvet Waists,
Persian effect, the latest and SWEETEST
thing in Waists, from 81 to nh
Flannel and Flannelette Waists, in
all grades and descriptions. Assor1'
ment large enough to suit every oOay,
both in styles and prices, h0c
IRE REMEMBER, WE ALTER ALL
GARMENTS FREE OF CHARGE:
FIT GUARANTEED.
When in need of anything in the
line OF Applequies, in white, cream
and ecru. or Silk Chiffons, in white
and black, or all-oves laces and EN-
broideries, or Torchon and Valeure
inc Lace or Ecru, the real imported
Mechlins Laces, 1--WE ask you to cal
and inspect our large assortment, ant
guarantee to save money for you.
Mackintoshes and Cravenette Rail
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We have Just added the line O
HENDERSON CORSETS. For per
lection in form and all-around com
fort they have no equal,
7 F. C. and American Beauty Corsets
r the best low priced corset made, ~
| from.
T. dies and Children's Outing Flar
, mel Gowns, very nicely made, AZ
Stockings, a very large assortmeI
!, of patterns, per pair. =
| from. .... .-.'..''''''