davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Some Special Bargains in
Muslin Underwear Dept

One OF them is good Cotton
Gown, IN a fall weight. for zoe.
The yoke is trimmed with dainty
embroidery insertion and tucks.
You can't get material end sewing
everywhere like this for half Il
dollar
Pretty little Nainsnok Dresses for
children, BOO, Ages months to
8 years.
The yoke is trimmed with three
rows of Val. insertion and tncks.
Ladies' Drawers, Zoe, reduced
from ESQ. Good cotton, with um-
brella ruffle,
Broken sizes In children's Draw
ers, AZ 1-2c.. reduced from 1870
and 25c.
september's nights are somewhat
cool. Alight-weight all-Tool Shawl
viii keen YOU comfortable on the
porch or trolley car--2hc.
white. pink, red anf black.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Mattings.

ESQ, 400. and 36c. tho yard are
popular prices to pay Cor Mattings.
and our China and Jap weaves at
these prices are exceptionally good
values, not only in their wearing
qualities. but from the fact that
the patterns are 80 pretty-Ortental
scroll and geometrical designs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-09-06
Outing Flannels, With a
Velvet Finish, lOc Yard,
Plaids, checks and stripes in
colors SO rich that they don't look
like a loW-Driced fabric.

The soft velvety finish adds very
much TO their attractiveness.
All new fall styles and by far tho
prettlest Outings we have ever had.
Flannelettes also, loo, yard, In
the newest effects OF this season.
Well printed Percales, In dark
and light colors. IL l-2c,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
HOME FROM SAN FRANCISCO.

C. A. Howard of the old Tenth G. v.
returned to his home In this city yester-
day from attending the national en-
campment of the G. A., r, in San Fran
cisro as a glorious affair and that the
trip had been greatly enjoyed. He had
the honor of carrying the United States
colors for Ex-Governor Bulkeley in the
national encampment parade. Que gen.
ial townsman, James A. Church, the
well known master builder, carried our
Admiral Foote post colors in the pro-
cession. Mr.. Howard found a cordial
welcome in California from several Of
his old comrades Of the Tenth C. ",
among whom were David A. Durand,
formerly of Derby, now of Los Angeles,
and Mr.. Potter of Co. F Of Los Angeles,
and John Pierpont Of Co. Fl, who is of
San 10 Valley; also G. Smith of Co. H.
All these Tenth c. v. men made a call
on their invalid comrade, Mr.. Pierpont
Of San 10 Valley, making his heart glad.
Lieutenant Captain III. q. Howard Of
the United States navy is a brother Of
Mr.. Howard of this city, and entertain
ed the latter royalty. Captain Howard
is general superintendent of the Ocean
ic Steamship company of San Francis
co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
Local weather Report.
New Haven, Sept. 20.
Brief Nj eltion.

GuiIford fair to-day.
High water to-day, 6:27 a. m.
McCIure's Magazine for October. also
Munsey's, at the Pease-Lewis compa-
ny's.
Opening at B. Rogowski's Wednesday
and Thursday, September 80 and Octo-
Der /.
Miss Nellie Foster, who has taught
at the Center school, Meriden, for sew
eral years, has gone to Pratt Institute,
New York, where she will study art.
The Connecticut basketball managers
will meet tomorrow at 4 o'clock at the
Garde hotel In this city to adopt sched-
ule and appoint referees.
An attempt will be made to-day to
raise the tugboat Annie r. Wood, own
ed by the McWillians Transportation
company, which sank at her dock in
this city last Sunday morning.
Rev HenryaW. Hunt, Of Orange, will
occupy the pulpit at both services of
the West End Congregational church,
Bridgeport on Sunday.
The Past Masters association, A. B..
& A. M, of New Haven county, will
have their ninth annual outing at
Mansfeld's grove, East Haven, to-day.
A clambake will be served at 2 o'clock.
While playing in the rear of 224 Dix
well avenue yesterday morning Mary,
the four-year-old daughter of Guar
canio, fell so unfortunately as to break
her right leg. In the police ambulance
she was taken to the Grace hospital,
where the fracture was reduced.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
STOCK MARKET FEATURES
AS Reviewed by the House of Prince &
Whitley.

As Reviewed by the House of Prince &
| Whitley.
New York, Sept. 29.-Consols in Lon
don made another low record this morn
| ing, affecting all English markets I'M
favorably. Continental bankers tell us
that quietly Europe has been quite a
buyer of our securities in this market
for some days past Crop conditions re-
ported by the government were favor
able for wheat and corn. but show fur
ther deterioration for cotton. The tenor
of the public press was of rather more
assuring nature, some of the financial
writers, basing their opinion on inter
views with prominent bankers and
financial men, going so far as to state
that the recent declines We're sentiment
tai more than warranted by facts and
predicting an early rally. Commission
houses as a rule agreed that in the last
few days quite an absorption of stocks
for investment had taken place; fur
themore, it was the general belief that
one of the largest institutions in the
country had come in as a heavy buyer
| of stocks. i. .
! Despite all this primary news being
lof a favorable nature, the opening of
the market was rather feverish and ir-
regular, prices showing but little change
from yesterdays close until about half
an hour after the opening, when it be-
came apparent that there was no pres
sure, and demand springing up to
cover shorts, prices began to improve,
and by jumps and bounds rally Of
from 2 to 21a per cent. took place. Gen.
eral sentiment seems much improved.
1t remains to be seen if fresh liquida-
tion does not set in again for to-day's
rally to hold and to possibly make fur
ther gains.
! London closed strong for Americans
Chicago reports a good demand for in
/ vestment stocks.
Renewals of call loans were made at
per cent.
Foreign exchange barely steady;
short sterling 1920.
Grain markets up to nearly the close
showed steadiness, but towards the
close became softer. Speculation was
small.
Cotton was lower under favorable ca
bles from Liverpool.
J. Crops, as IuTHisHeu ny lLS SoNNtt $3.50
Ement and other authorities, are bad
but general sentiment is bearish, and
they, had no effect for the time being.
The stock market in the last hour
showed continued strength, with steady
gain in prices.
The close was strong and the al
Iyances over yesterdays close averaged
about per cent
| PRINCE & WHITLEY.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
WALLIHGFORD.

Two big barns and siIo of Charles E.
Yale in YaIesville were destroyed by
fire about 1890 o'clock yesterday morn
ing. Fifty tons of hay, farming imple-
ments, ETC., were destroyed. The esti-
mated loss is nearly $500, insured for
$500 in the Grange Insurance COM
pany, including the house, which was
not injured. Just how the fire started
is not known but it is thought that it
caught from sparks from a portable en-
CINE in use at the time cutting uD en-
silage near the silo. The livestock and
wagons Were saved. The wind was
blowing strong from the north and fam
ned the flames. Pieces of burning shin
giles, ETC., were carried some distance
and at one time the roof of E. ].
Hough's barn, some 300 or more feet
south, was ablaze. but was put out by
the use of water. Mr.. Yale is one of
Wallingford's selectmen. az.
The Bennett boarding house, which
has been located on Hall avenue for
several years. is now a thing of the
past as Mrs. Bennett has given I'D the
business and moved with her family
down on Ward street near Cherry
street.
Marshall K. Thomas of South Main
street has for several days been i'll
with malarial fever. ...
The Phelps school will reopen this
morning for the fall and winter term.
George II. Nettleton, who is the re-
publican nominee for town clerk in
Waterbury, is well known here, where
he resided for several years. s..
Beginning tomorrow morning the
postofffce will open at 1880 for the next
six months. a..
The mercury was down to 81 yester-
day morning and quite a frost was
found in some localities.
Norman Blinn will. succeed Eddie
Roberts as Adams Express driver.
Victor Harmon. advance agent for
Mildred Holland, was in town yester-
day morning. = ......, .,,.i
The bearers at the funeral of Mrs.
Jane e. Doolittle yesterday afternoon
were Z. NJ. Phelps. e. r. Hall. w. d.
Munson, Richard Talbot, A. d. Judd
and c.. f. Harwood. &. .....
The annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Library association will be held next
week Tuesday afternoon. .
Patrick Bridget was before Judge
Judd yesterday morning and was fined
SIS and $10.03 costs for breach Of the
peace, which he settled by cash.
The cast so far selected for The
Chimes of Normandy" which is to be
given for the benefit of the public Ii
brary, includes the following:
Serpolette, the good-for-nothing- Miss
Bertha Hobson OF Meriden.
Germaine, the Warehouses Miss Ma
thilda Richter of New Haven.
Herr, MARQUIS of CornviIle Charles
c.. Carroll. d.. 4
Jean Grenicheux, a fisherman-Fr
N. Kelly. M
Gaspard, a insert Thomas J. Peers.
The baillee-- William H. EdsaII.
Notary--Arthur /. Maltby.
Sixteen members Of A. III. Duttor
post, G. A. r., went up to North Farms
last evening IN Cooks bus and were
royalty entertained by Comrade Joe
r. Hough at his pleasant home.
Last evening was the coolest Of Il
season and overcoats were quite nu
merous in the streets. "A heavy fros
for this morning was predicted. a
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
EXPLAINS SOUTHERN ACCIDENT
To the United States Fast Mail Train
Near Danyille. va.

To the United States Fast Mail Train
Near Danville. Va.
New York. Sept. 29-yice President
Finley of the Southern Railway on be-
ing interviewed to-day regarding the
accident to train No. 81 in the vicinity
of Danville. Va. on the 9th instant,
stated: .The train consisted Of two
postal cars. one express car and one
baggage car for the storage of mail.
The trestle is very little damaged as the
train jumped the track about forty
feet north of the trestle on sound track,
in good line and surface and proper
gauge. The trestle was In first-class
condition. and was so we'll braced that
the engine and train falling on the out
side of the curve. knocked down the
outside posts and left the others stand
ing. Eye witnesses report that the
train. was approaching the trestle at
the rate Of thirty to thirty-five miles
per hour The loss of life and the per-
sonal injuries are very much regretted.
The cause Of the accident is being in
.vestigated.. The trestle was promptly
repaired and the first train passed over
1t at $40 Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

John A. Sullivan, of 161 Clay street,
who for the past five years has been
student of st. Thomas seminary, Hart
ford, expects to leave on Saturday for
TarnoW, Austria, where he will take
four years course to fit him for the
priesthood, Mr.. Sullivan is a young
man, hardly twenty-one years old, Of
much promise, having gained his early
education at st. Francis parochial
school. His many friends wish him
complete success in his studies abroad.
Miss Helen Crane has accepted a po-
sition as soprano soloist in the East
Haven Congregational church. Miss
Crane has a voice of rare sweetness and
sings with great feeling.
J. j. Halligan, carrier No. 40 of Sta
ton A, returns to his duties to-day af-
ter fifteen-days' vacation. While away
Mr.. Halligan visited New York, Phila-
delpIia and Atlantic City.
Polar Star lodge, i. Q. O.. f., will hold
it's annual fair and bazaar in Polar. Star
hall December 4 to Is, inclusive. Tick
cts are now in the hands OF the commit
tee.
p George W. Noxen and family, of Syr-
acuse, N. T.. have rented the fiat in the
Crawford building, into which they
moved yesterday. Mr.. Noxen is travel
ing salesman for the Dey Time Regis
ter company, of Boston.
Miss Anna Keleher, of 81 Chapel
street, had the misfortune to lose val
liable gold pin last Sunday, probably on
Ferry street. The pin was made of
gold-piece of British money and was
valued as a keepsake, it having been in
the family thirty eight years. Should
the pin be returned a handsome reward
is in store
The Ladies' Aid society of the Grand
Avenue Baptist church will meet in the
church parlors this afternoon at two
o'clock.
T. Captain Erasmus Hedolin, of the
naphtha launch Ruth, started ON a
cruise last Sunday morning with a par
ty of friends. In the party were Cap
tain Paul M. Miller and c. A. Bordeau,
When just outside the breakwater they
struck squall and experienced a pref
ty rough time, being obliged to put
back. Captain Hedolin says it was the
toughest weather he has yet had to con-
tend with.
A daughter has been born to Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bisonette, of Bridgeport.
Mrs. Bisonette was formerly Miss AL
bina Blondin, assistant organist at st.
Francis church.
Charles N. Hubbard and family, of
254 Lloyd street, who have been spend
ing the summer at Hotchkiss Grove,
have returned to their city home after
pleasant stay. 49,.
Miss Katherine Coleman of State
street, has entered the Yale School of
Music.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
OBITUARY NOTES
Isaac r. Cornwall.

Isaac R. Cornwall, for many years
connected with the Merchants National
bank, died at his residence on Dwight
street on Monday morning, September
%, 1903. in his eighty-fifth year.
Mr.. Cornwall was born in Milford,
Conn, on November 81, 1918, and in his
early youth went to New York city and
found employment in a bookstore then
located at the corner of Broadway and
White street, but returning to Milford
and to New Haven was employed here
at the old bookstores of Young and of
Babcock.
On February 1, 1858, he entered the
Merchants National bank, then Mer-
chants bank, and filed the positions of
teller and of booklkeeper for a period of
thirty-nine years, when, on account of
failing health, on February 1, 1892, he
resigned his position and retired from
business life.
In his later years Mr.. Cornwall suf-
fered the sad affliction of blindness,
which at the last became total.
For many years he served as treas
urer and yestryman, of Christ church,
with which he had been identified al
most from its inception, but in political
circles was never active.
He built his house on the corner of
Dwight and George streets in 1855, when
very few houses stood in that vicinity,
and resided there continuously to the
time of his death.
He was twice married first on May
Y, 1854, to Eunice A. Brockett, daughter
of the late Justus Brockett, of North
Haven, and again on November %, 1853,
( to Deborah C. Ryder, daughter of the
late Caleb Ryder, of Plymouth, Mass,
who survives him.
Mr.. Cornwall had three sons and one
daughter, of whom two sons are still
living-Arthur B. Cornwall, of the class
of 1888, Yale university, who now re-
sides in New York city, and Charles E.
Cornwall, of the class of 1888, teller at
the City bank in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
EDUCATIONAL CLASSES

OF the Young Mems Christian Associa-
ton Have Begun Their Sessions.
The registration Of students in the
Rutherford institute, the educational
department of the Young Mems Chris
tian association. was begun last Mon
day evening by Professor Marsh who
succeeds Dr.. M. e. Phillips as director
of the institute. The registration the
first night was far greater than was an
ticipated by the association officials,
and the school this year will have the
largest classes Of its history.
The officials Of the association feel
that they have secured a corps Of in
structors for the work which will COM
pare favorably with that Of the best
preparatory schools Of the country.
Specialists have been secured for the
various branches Of study taken up and
the courses have been mapped out with
special regard for their practicability.
The fact that two Of the best instruc-
| tors of Boardman Manual Training
school are included in the corps of in
structors of Rutherford institute of it
self shows the high grade Of work
which the institute expects to do. Pro-
sessor Bauder OF Boardman will have
| the classes in electricity, magnetism
and physics. The classes in mechanical
and architectural drawing will be con-
| Quoted by Professor Booth of Boardman
| school.
Fred p. Lane Of the Yale Medical
school has been secured as instructor in
chemistry and Mrs. Lindsey will have
charge Of the work Of free hand draw
| ing The courses above mentioned al
| ready have large classes enrolled and
applications are in the hands of Direc-
| tor Marsh. which will warrant the
starting Of classes in at least a half
dozen other branches
| In mathematics. languages, ancient
and modern commercial branches and
other work such as elocution and music,
the best instructors available have been
secured. Under Professor LAUDER the
classes in violin and mandolin will begin
work the coming week. It is desirable
that those" young men anticipating
| taking educational courses the coming
winter register Immediately that they
may begin the work with the class.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
HORSE AND TEAM STOLEN.

Owner Left Them on Chapel Street for
a Short While and They Disappear
ed.
The police were notified yesterday af-
ternoon by Abraham Glickstein of 1884
Grand avenue that his horse and team
had been stolen from in front Of the
Singer Sewing Machine company on
Chapel street, near Union street.
Mr.. Glickstein said that he went into
the store about o'clock leaving his
team In front Of the store and that
when he came out a few moments af-
forwards it was gone. The team was a
natural yellow wood colored blackboard,
while the horse is described as being a
Light sorrel which weighs about 1000
pounds. Both the police and detectives
are investigating the case, but SO far
there has been no clue as to what be-
came of the rig.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
LIBRARY NEEDS MORE MONEY.

Directors Decide on Increased Recon-
mendation for Annual Expenses.
The directors OF the Free Public Lii
brary held their annual meeting last
might to prepare their estimate of the
amount required Cor the maintenance
of that institution for the ensuing year,
with the result that the figure was set
at $4,000. The rurnor that they would
submit a recommendation to Controller
Rowe for new front to the building at
a cost of $4,000 was denied by the Sec
rotary of the board. who said that the
matter was not mentioned at the meet
ing.
The directors assembled in their pri-
waite room at the library and were in
session for over two hours Those pres
ent were Samuel II. Avis, chairman; A.
Maxcy Hitler, secretary; Minotte E.
Chatfield, E. P. Root, Thomas NJ. Prem
tice, BENJAMIN r. English, S. =. Snon-
niger, and Alderman Hosley, who re-
manned at the meeting but a short
time.
The consensus Of opinion among the
directors was that this years appro-
pFldlioIi SHoluu pe LARGER LHdl Thai OIL
last year, owing to the increased cost
of properly conducting the institution
The appropriation last year was $4,000
and out Of this only sS,10O was left for
the purchase os books after the run
ming expenses had been met. The stack
system of arranging the books was in
stituted last year and the cost of this
was in the neighborhood of $1,000. Since
this system should be extended this
year the directors estimated that the
expense Of it would draw somewhat
heavily on the appropriation. For this
reason they increased their recommen-
dation to $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
ROBERT q. GIBBONs.

The funeral of Robert e. Gibbons, the
well-known hotel keeper of Meadow
street, who died yesterday morning,
will be held from his late residence, ISL
Meadow street, tomorrow afternoon at
2:30. Services will be conducted by
Rev. Dr.. Watson L. Phillips, of the
Church Of the Redeemer. 5...
The deceased was fifty years old and
had been in this city for the past ten
years, having come here from Massa-
chusetts. He was proprietor and man
ager of the Gibbons on Meadow street,
and was liked and respected by hosts
of friends. Last June his twelve-year-
old son was drowned in Lake Whitney.
Mr.. Gibbons leaves a wife and one
daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
MRS, MARY DEANE.

The funeral of Mrs. Mary Deane, who
died at her home, So Salem street, last
Sunday, will be held to-day at $3.50 from
her late residence and later from the
Sacred Heart church, where requiem
high mass will be celebrated. The de-
ceased was the widow of the late Pat
rick Deane, who died last June and who
was well known as a tailor in this city.
She is survived by several children,
among whom is Daniel Deane, widely
known throughout the state as a sue
cessful hotel man.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
MISS ALICE j. FLEMING.

The funeral of Miss Alice j. Fleming,
daughter Of Patrick and the late Alice
Reilly Fleming, took place at her faith
er's residence, 40 Wolcott street, yester-
day morning at $3.50 and later from St.
Francis church. The pallbearers were
John Jordan, John Murphy, Lawrence
Murphy, Bert Kapitsky, Bernard Far
rell, Lawrence Sullivan and William
Murphy. The flower bearers were John
Mclaughlin and James Kane. The in
terment was in the st. Lawrence ceme-
terry.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30

DR.. Samuel Hammond, umpire; DIR, U.
c. Wurtemberg, referee, and Talcot B.
Hull. timer.
Tufts scored on Yale last year through
a tumble, but was beaten 81 to 6. Har-
ward plays Bowdoin also to-day, and
by coincidence Bowdoin is the only
college outside of Yale that scored on
her last year. Harvard beat Bowdoin
II to 6 in that game.
The University of Pennsylvania will
meet, Franklin and Marshall also to-
day. the former winning last year 16
to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
DIED IN SEATTLE, WASHINGTON

DIED IN SEATTLE. WASHINGTON.
The burial of the remains of Sarah
Wells Garfield takes place at Evergreen
cemetery to-day at II a. m. Mrs Cam
field died in Seattle, Wash. She was the
widow of Mr. Garfield of this city,
whose father was prominent State
street wholesale merchant for many
years, of the firm of Garfield & Spencer,
She was New Haven lady, and in her
youth one Of the most beautiful girls
in New HaVen's society circles. a,...
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
LIBRARY REoPENs FOR WINTER

LIBRARY REoPENs FOR WINTER.
The Free Public Library is preparing
to meet the public demand for more
time to read during the winter months
and to this end the reading and refer
ence departments will be open on Sun
days hereafter from / till 6 in the af-
ternoon. For the next three weeks
there will be on exhibition in the library
gallery collection of photographs of
Egyptian scenery and architecture.
These are furnished by the Library
Art club of Maiden, Mass, to which
organization the local library has SUBJ
scribed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-30
JOSEPHINE JENNINGS.

The funeral of Mrs. Josephine Jen-
nings took place from her late resi-
dence, 2S01s Elm street, yesterday morn
ing at $50 and later from st. Mary's
church. The bearers were John McDon-
old George Smith, Joseph Smith and
Bernard McQueeney. The flower bear
er was John Greene. The interment
was in st. Bernard's cemetery.