davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
MRS. HALLIDAY TO BE BURIED
 

The funeral of Mary E. Halliday, who died Thursday, will be held from her mothers residence, 63 Garden street, at p. m. Sunday. The Rev. MT. Rowe will officiate and the interment will take place in Westville ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMSOFTNTERES CONCERNING
 NEW HAVEN PEOPLE
And Other People Known an This City -Locai Social Events Hero and Else- where.

where.
 Mrs. Klenke, wife of Dr. Klenke, en- tertained a party of friends on Thurs day evening at her residence on Woes ter Place. The evening was devoted to whist, the club of eight members hav- ing visited through the winter at each others residences and this was the last entertainment of the season. Mrs. Viebranz of Bishop street won the first ladies' prize, a beautiful blue and gold china chocolate cup. Edward Tiesing took first gentlemans prize, a pack of congress playing cards in 8 burnt wood case, and the consolation prize two passe pc tout pictures was taken by Theodore Beck, the druggist An elegant supper was served and the party separated at ? a. nl. having en- joyed lovely evening. The members of the club are Dr. and Mrs. Klenke, MT. and Mrs. Edward Tiesing, MT. and
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Cunning, Useful Nick-Nacks Priced Low For Saturday

Pretty Chain Purses, with long neck chains attached, silver plated, the regular soct kind, for 2lcts Each A lot of hand-painted and embroidered Fans, with bone sticks, 1.50 Fans for sec
 The s'Chic" Hair Barette in shell and amber, pretty new styles, for 1ects
 Lot of sterling silver Bracelets, latest styles, 50ct kind, for 29cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Toilet Goods and Medicines Underpriced for Saturday.

Maltines, plain and combination, 75cts Matted Milk, large, 6scts Matted Milk, small 35ets Peruna, the great tonic, 7octs Pierce's Favorite Prescription 7octs Listerine, large 59cts Fehr's Talcum Powder, IOcts Listerated Tooth Powder, 17cts Roger & Gallet Almond Soap, lOcts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Beautiful Hats At S5

NUR miners are very busy filling orders. Busy filling u up the vacant hat stands too, Hats that have been sold
 In these early Spring days we're obliged to replace every Hat with something new So it's quite safe to tell you that you'll find charming Hats that you've seen before, every time you come. '
 Because we've been enthusiastic about the Paris Hats and our own and the New York mode please get the idea that we've neglected the modesty priced Hats the Hats at S and whereabouts.
 They're as full of simple style the Hats make $25 and at $2O. l~
 We take heap of pains and pride in these Hats $5
 Perhaps it because we were the first milners in New Haven to show people how really nice Hats at medium prices could be made when the best miners complish the work
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
A Lucky "Ffnd" Of Mems Rib Knit Spring Underwear

THE chief selling in our Mems store today will be l this medium weight Jersey Ribbed Under
 wear from the Roy Knitting Mills. We're al- ways glad to get anything utof-the-ordnary from the Roy people because they make the best ribbed knit Underwear in America
 So when they offered two cases of their Seconds Shirts and Drawers with mill imperections slight that they'd pass for FirSts at most mills
 We wired---ship them at once. They're here and on Saturday they'll be put out to you at 39cts Garment.
 Genuine 5Oct Rib Knit goods.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
Mems Star Mills Underwear, 5Octs Garment.
$5 Chatelaine Bags for $2.9s
 on Saturday.

A small lot of beautiful steel beaded Chatelaine Bags, with exquisite oxidized metal frames, large choice of new de- signs, sold as high as $5, for $2.es Each 1.25 Arm and Chatelain Bags, S9c
 on Saturday.
 Seal, walrus and steerskin feathers, in the newest shapes iii black, brown and tans, extremely stylish Bags, S9cts
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-28
wS5sssBbsssSB
French Kid Gloves

2,76O Pairs of fine Kid Gloves made to sell for r' $1e8 on sale Saturday at 59cts Pair. From three greatest makers in Europe; Trefousse, The house and one more almost as famous as TrefouSSe,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
LYNCHTNG DENOUNCED.
Words of Mrs. ". CraUatt Simpson
Create Sensation.
[RY rrLEGRApH no rHE rnIRrNE. /


Now-Haven. Conn. Aug. 13--The feature of the
annual convention of the Northeastern Federation
of Women's Clubs to-day the address of Mrs.
NJ. CFavatt Simpson. OF Boston. which created
sensation. She said:
While assembled in this convention should
not only map out line of work for another year,
but we should conceive a feasible plan to suggest
TO the. government of these United States whereby
they could chastise their own lawless children,
better known as lynchers instead OF contemplating
sending messages across the water to their sister
countries 1nStructing them what they must and
shall not do regards their butchering human
the same kind
The growing lawlessness which has existed in a
few States is spreading like deadly tetanus. with
q tendency to environ all good thinking citizens.
perfect while another is degraded The barbarism
or these so-called civilized lynchers is analogous
TO the atrocities of their forefathers who had ships
plying the African coast laden with thousands OF
human souls to sell into bondage
Their revolving heartlessness and the crimes or
to-day might make the devil wonder, and hell rec
ognize its own likeness.
The death kneIl of these American lynching bar
becues should be struck and could its note OF
warning be sounded in place better than this?
Mrs. Simpsons remarks applauded heartily
She followed by Miss Elizabeth Carter, of
New-Bedford. Mass. who presented a report OF
her work Northeastern organizer saying that
fifteen new clubs had been formed in the year
Miss Carter spoke of the recent attack on Booker
7. Washington in Boston, and pleaded for an in
dorsement of his work by the convention. She said
when think of the recent insult offered to him
feel that those who responsible for that affair
in Boston not people-not part Of the race
that am in. We ought to be proud to have such
one of u.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
typographical UNION.
Many Prominent Men Speak at Its
Convention.

Washington Aug 13-The International Typo
graphical Union began its session to-day with
sharp controversy over a motion to distribute
pamphlet prepared by the Newspaper Publishers
Association in criticism of the unions conduct of
the printers strike at Seattle and Spokane, Wash
Objection was made TO the circulation of the
pamphlet on the ground that it did not bear the
union label, but President Lynch made an earnest
appeal for its acceptance. and his request
granted by a decided vote. The convention then.
in accordance with resolution adopted yesterday.
listened to address by Frederick Driscoll COM
missioner of the Publishers Association. relative
to the strikes in the State of Washington. He dis
claimed responsibility for the printing of the pub
fishers circular without label and then proceeded
to read formal statement, which was sharp
criticism OF the union and of President Lynch
Mr.. Driscolls speech received with applause
Addresses were also made by Martin P. Higgins
president of the International Printing Pressmen's
and Assistants Union. and Coils P. Lovelace,
president of the Boot and Shoe Workers Union
Samuel Gompers. president OF the American Fed
Grafton of Labor, spoke OF the organization of
employers, and said that it is welcomed tend
ing to promote Cancellation and harmony with the
least possible amount of disturbance, yet he con-
lions which fails utterly to understand the pur-
poses of unionlsm, and which is therefore calcu-
He declared that no effort TO destroy uniOnism
side of employers can be compared only TO Herr
Most 'Parryism and its parasites, he said re-
ferring to the recent speech of D. NJ. Parry. Of
Indianapolis. in criticism of unionism. lis the
greatest possible tribute to our movement
The committee appointed make suggestions
for memorial in honor of the late Amos ]. Cum
mings made report recommending that an ap-
proprate monument of Color ado granite be erected
in. the grounds OF the Printers Home at Colora9o
Springs Col No action has been taken on the
report.
Thomas A. Whalen. superintendent of the mu-
nicipal printing Office in Boston. Introduces.
He spoke briefly the workings of municipal
ownership.
The executive council was authorized by reso-
luton to expend whatever sums may be deemed
in Philadelphia. Delegates from Philadelphia made
a strong fight to have the amount specifically nxed
at 5000.
IF Philadelphia will contribute fund for the
purpose of un.onizng Philadelphia said President
Lynch. 1.-The executive council will put up dollar
for dollar. and will not stop at $4,000 that sum
be needed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
TO RETIRE MEADE.
In His Present Grade Because of
Dime8pectfuL Letter.

Washington Aug. 13.-By order Of the Presi-
dent, Colonel Robert L. Meade, of the United
States Marine Corps, will be retired on October
B in his present grade Because Of disrespect-
fu letter which Colonel Meade recently ad-
dressed 10 the Navy Department, the President
took advantage Of the law which provides that
when an officer in the army or marine corps
shall have reached the age Of sixty-two years
he may be retired on his own request or by or
Ger Of the President
Colonel Meade recently requested that he be
retired al an advanced grade. The law does not
permit officers in the marine corps to be retired
with advanced rank, but The President approved
Colonel Aeade's application for retirement Be
cause ne was dlspleased that both his requests
had not been granted, Colonel Meade is under
slood 70 have addressed another letter TO the
department. requesting that his application be
NltLctaNns ana charging among other things
thar the conditions for his retirement had been
ignored The Acting Secretary recommended to
Cae PRESIDENT that the colonel be allowed 10
Withdraw his application for retirement, and
Ll@L ne De retired in accordance with the law
CT ms siXty-second birthday President Roose-
Felr has promptly approved the recommends
Ions Of Acting Secretary Darling, and the nee
essary order has been issued
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
AGED WOMAN LOOKS FOR FIANCE.
Goes to Police Station When Lost-She Is
SO, He 20.

respectfully dressed woman OF advanced age
went to the West Forty-seventh-st station yester-
day. and told the sergeant the desk that she
lost She said that she Mrs. Helen Woods. OF
Morristown. N ]. The sergeant turned Mrs Woods
over to the care of Mrs Emma Bauman, the
iron, who took the to her private
and made her comfortable. Then she obtained her
story. Mrs. Woods said she a widow with six
children She owned nine houses in Morristown-
She was engaged to marry a young man who was
in the Brooklyn PostOfice. She had to this
city Wednesday her way to meet him In
Brooklyn. but had lost her way.
The woman had been in the station long BE-
fore man who said he James Downes.
bartender. OF No. 500 Ninth-ave., came in and told
Sergeant Hosey that he knew Mrs. Woods. Mrs.
Woods was taken from the room in front or
the bartender, and she Immediately exclaimed to
the sergeant, ooh. that's my Mr. Downesr'
Downes smiled, shuffied his feet, and looked down
the floor. When pressed by the sergeant he
said that Mrs. Woods had been to COney Island
on Wednesday with some friends. and had become
lost there. He would not admit that he had been
in Morristown while on his vacation, and that she
owned considerable property there Downes said
he was twenty years old and said that Mrs,
Woods was eighty-two- The pair left the station
house arrn-in-arm.
Morristown, n. j. Aug. 13-No such woman aS
Mrs. Helen Woods is known here. There sew
eral Mrs. Woods in this place. but all are at home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
WARSHIP'S INJURIES.
Massachusetts, More Badly Damaged
Than First Believed.

Washington Aug. 13-Mr DARLING. Acting
Secretary of War. received late this afternoon
from Captain Emory. commanding the Indiana,
the senior officer present the report of the board
appointed to investigate the accident to the
Massachusetts off Bar Harbor. Mr.. Darling also
received a later dispatch, to the effect that the
accident is worse than was first believed and
that after the divers thought they had discov-
cred al the injuries to the vessel they found
that the starboard cardboard strake was punct-,
ured The opening extended three and one-half
feet across the plate and its greatest width was
four inches
Captain Emory's first report was that two
compartments full of water. and that there
were also slight leaks in four other compart-
ments. The bulkhead was slightly sprung. and
the port starboard strake was denied and
cracked athwartships. The crack was about
eighteen inches long and half an inch wide
The second crack was in the shape Of in
verted CT" and extended four feet across the
plate. Its greatest opening was one-haf inch.
About twenty-four feet of docking keel was in
jured.
Orders were sent this afternoon to Mr.. Gil
more the naval constructor at Bath. Me-. to
make a thorough inspection Of the ship and re-
port the extent of the damage to the depart
ment The commandant at the Boston Navy
Yard has been instructed to order a Wrecklng
pump to the Massachusetts to pump out the
water from the flooded compartments. In re-
ply to Captain Emory's inquiries as to when he
can sail with the Indiana to join his fleet the
Acting Secretary informed him that for the
present he is to remain by the Massachusetts,
Orders have been sent to the Brooklyn Navy
Yard to get the dock there In readiness Tor the
Massachusetts, At the department it Is realized
that the damage to the Massachusetts may cost
a lal ge amount to repair One hundred thou
sand dollars was spent on this snip when she
grounded in New York Harbor in 1899 For this
accident the pilot of the vessel was suspended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
GUESTS FORM CORPS OF WATERS.
Regular Force at Bradley Beach Hotel
Strikes Just Before Dinner.

Asbury Park. n. J.. Aug. 1S.-Just before dinner
time last night, at the Beach View Hotel Bradley
Beach, the walters struck
The news spread among the guests of the hotel
and for time things looked serious. 1t was i'm
portant for the dinner to be served on time. for
large ball had been arranged for the evening
Two young men who staying at the hotel then
offered their services as walters until new ones
could be obtained The young men. Frederick W.
ers from among the other guests. This corps sue
ceeded in having the dinner served and over at
$3.50 o'clock. the usual hour for closing the dining
room.
The walters had taken a dislike to their head
waiter and asked the proprietor. Mr.. Jacoby, to
discharge him The head waiter has been in the
therefore, refused to discharge him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
CANAL In DANGER.
PANAMA MEN DUBIOUS.
Colombia Likely to Patch Treaty and
Cause Secession.
rrRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

washington, Aug. 13.-Cable advices from
Bogota, which were received to-day both by the
State Department and DR.. Herran. Colombian
Charge d'Anaires at Washington, present
gloomy outlook for the ratification Of the canal
treaty The dispatch received by Mr.. LOOMS
Acting Secretary Of State, is dated August 5;
and although its contents have not been made
public in detail, it is said to show that amend
rents to the treaty are likely to be adopted
DR.. Herran received both mail and cable adj
vices, indicating that majority Of the member
Of the Colombian Senate are in favor of amend
ing the treaty. although test vote has been
taken These amendments are understood to be
likely: first that the article granting the United
States sovereignty over the canal strip be modi-
FED so as practically to revoke such sovereignty;
and second. that the section STIMULATING the
amount 10 be paid by the United States TO the
Colombian Government be changed so that IT
can be increased by 100000 or S15.O00.O0O
There is no variance Of opinion in Washington
that should either one of these suggested
amendments be adopted it would render the
treaty obnoxious to the United States Senate
and result in its defeat by that body. The ad-
vices received are too meagre to show the exact
strength Of the opposition. This is indicated
By the statement that no vote of any kind has
yet been taken. For this reason, although the
outlook is said TO be extremely gloomy, all hope
O. the IGILcauOn OF the treaty without amend
rnent has not been abandoned here.
Il is known here that the administration in
Colombia is now working enthusiastically for
ratification without amendment but that there
are many other forces being exerted against
such a ratification, and that this opposition is
now concentrated on amending the treaty, in
the belief that an amendment Will kill it before
the United States Senate.
. The prospect of the failure Of the treaty is
looked upon with satisfaction by the friends OF
the Nicaraguan route, who already en-
bodened TO say their Professionalism the
Panama proposition was only a move for delay
made by the enemies Of any canals now being
fulfilled The failure of the treaty will make,
they say, one more important subject to come
before the next session of Congress- and the
legislative struggle for the two propositions Will
have to be all fought over again.
The failure Of the treaty. ii is believed, would
also mean trouble and turmoil for the Colombian
Government. On the construction Of the canal
hangs the very life Of the State Of Panama. and
should she decide TO concede. ii is believed she
could carry with her the large State of Cauca,
and possibly the States Of Antigua and Bolivar.
II such an event the population and territory
Of Colombia would be about equally divided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
INDIANS FOR MEXICO.
To LeaUe old Lands at Tnstigotion
of Whites.

Washington, Aug 13.-Tke Commissioner Of
Indian Affairs to-day received telegram from
Mr. Thackeray, the Indian School SUPERINTENDENT
Of the Shawnee Indian Agency. in Oklahoma
notifying him that large number Of the Kiclxa
poo Indians and some of the Shawnees Of the
Big Jim baE6 are preparing to move to Mexico
within the next few days Mr.. Thackerav sue-
gests that to hold the indians would nrobabIv
require the assistance Of troops. and adds that
the Indians have been instigated 10 move NV
white men.
commissioner Jones expressed the opinion
ma tH@t nothing can be done to prevent the STEP
- fSIo mat Il the Indians should carry our
t t-eI intention they would not be permitted to
80 any property issued TO them by the gov
sota - supposed Mr. Thackeray's reference 10
The In5teevs !" n Is means that the whites want
- Io.iI4s 10 90 so they can secure Tbefr lsr5s
,oiT1aS Tor themselves Nevertheless II Is
ba aIioreS c4'al under the law they would NOT
L-S GO 70 sell their real estate s,,e, - .1,o,I
Bte In I've I've me country. The Kickapoo and
Indians oDOut TOUR hundred
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
NORMAN E. MACK BooMs MILES.
Says He Can Be Looked Upon as Formida-
BILE Candidate for Democratic Nomination.

Colorado Springs, COL Aug. 13.-General Mel
son A. Miles stopped over here for several hours
yesterday afternoon. A large number Of vet
Grams met him at the station. He was repeat
edly cheered. Some veterans cheered him as
Our next Democratic President"
He was asked if he would consent to move
ment to place his name before the next National
Democratic Convention. He replied: '"That is
subject, Of course, on which have nothing to
say"
Norman E. Mack, member OF the National
Democratic Committee from New-York. who is
spending the summer here with Mrs Mack en-
tertained General Miles at dinner Afterward
reception was given for him by veterans and
Minis of Iowa.
Mr.. Mack, when asked his opinion of Cen
eral Miles a candidate for the Democratic
nomination. said: General Miles can be looked
upon a formidable candidate, and would
make a good President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
ADD TO FATHER,S GIFT.
Daughters Supply Means to Equip
SchermerhOrn Infrmary.

1t was learned yesterday that the three
daughters OF the late William c. Schermerhorn
have presented to the New-York Eye and Ear
Infirmary the money necessary TO equip fully
the new building given to the infirmary by Mr..
SchermerhOrn shortly before his DEATH and
which is to be devoted solely to the treatment OF
diseases of the ear. Dr. Arthur H Harrington.
superintendent OF the infirmary. told a Tribune
reporter last night that the gift amounts to
about $4,000 The money win be expended IN
surgical instruments. furniture fittings and beds
DIR. Harrington said that the new inhrmary will
probably be ready for use with all the fittings
in place. within three or four months. although
parts of the building will in fact be occupied
much sooner.
I'VE need this inhrmary very badly
said DR.. Harrington. ours is one OF the
busiest institutions in the city. and in the past
we have been seriously handicapped by lack OF
room and appliances AT present we treat
ing eye and cases in the same building. We
have about fifty thousand outpatients a year.
and our wards are always crowded The new
Schermerhorn infrmary viii be a Godsend to US.
1t will enable us to devote the entire present
building to the treatment of diseases of the eye.
and will make our complete eye and ear in
Urinary the largest institution OF It's kind in tbs
country
The new building which adjoins the main IN
stitution is six stories high. The ground floor IS
30 by 90 feet, and the other five floors are 40
by 90 feet. The ground floor viii be used as a
dispensary. There viii be two large light and
airy operating rooms on the sixth floor The
other floors will be used for wards. and viii
contain about forty beds. The Schermerhorn
building was dedicated last May with impressive
ceremonies. DR.. Harrington said last night that
he knew of special reason for the donation
by Mr.. SchermerhOrns daughters. except a de-
sire on their part to carry on good work in
which their late father was much interested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-14
GaFG for asthma and Hay Fever

c,at ne statements [ published below confirm the
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Mrs Mary Zachery. Pleasant EJiu
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Hay Fever sufferer writes: 81 have h.s
nay Fever for II years. I bought a package -
your remedy Gchiffmann's Asthma Cura, -
- druggist, and due to its use this is the eret
11S4Aiaer that have not been troubled - NJ
rptenk Guifogle, 6257 Ridge avenue, Roxbnr IS
Philadelphia 'oADoro,
SoIo py druggists at soc and SlO0
Seno e stamp TO DR.. r. Schiffmann Roy 600
= Fsul' Mimi. for free sample package