davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Local Weather Report. New Haven. April 9.
HrteE aiei,ston.

High water to-day, S:0S p. m.
 The Hon. David l.: Robinson of Glou- cester, Mass, is visiting friends in New Haven.
 Harper's Magazine for May at the Pease-Lewis Co.'S; also Scribner's Mag azine for May. "
 The series of meetings at. Stony Creek under the auspices of the State Advent Christian Board of Missions have been continued this week. Rev. Joshua Denton of this city conducted the service Tuesday evening. The meetings will close tomorrow evening. Services on Sunday last were conduct ed by Rev. H. F. Hills of this city.
 To-day at 8 p. m. and tomorrow at 2 D. m, in Marquand chapel, Robert E.. Speer of. New York city will address the divinity school on ''The Personal Factor in Missions MT. Speer is widely known as one of the most inter- esting and eloquent speaker among the younger men in this country. The public are cordially invited to attend these lectures.
 Mile A. J. de Nets, the well known instructor in French, has just returned from the south with her health fully restored, as her large circle of friends will rejoice to know, and is receiving pupils at her home, 6S Howe street. Mile. de Nets can be highly recom- rnended as an accomplished, painstak- ing and successful instructor, as hosts of her former pupils will testify.
 Nelson E. Barker of Chicago, former ly of this city, son of the late Oliver F. Barker of the Barker & Ransom firm, has just had sent him by Mir. McDonald of the Court street stables two fine carriage horses and one fine saddle horse for his own use. Mr. Bar ker resides at Hyde Park, eight miles out of Chicago. He is president of the Continental National bank of Chicago, with a large salary-said to be $2O,000 a year. The bank has one hundred and sixty clerks, MT. Barker's bank is the eleventh largest in the United States. He was formerly for years president of the Chattanooga Savings bank and of the Chattanooga National bank.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
GRACE HOSPITAL,

The womens board of Grace hospital thank the following donors for the gifts received during the past month: Mrs, Charles Baldwin, old linen; Daughters of the King. St. Johns church. towels and bath robe: friend. mems clothing; friend, children's clothing; General and Mrs. E. S. Greeley, buffet for the nurses dining room: Miss Hardy, paper dolls and books: Miss Hickox. old linen: Hospital Aid society," ten garments; Charles Munro, flowers; Mrs. Page, mems clothing; primary department, Dwight Place Sunday school. Easter lilies.
 Reading matter from Mrs. Bird, Mrs. Bush. Mrs. Isaac Damn, Albert DeBus- sey, MT. Howe, Mrs. Lester, Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Rodney Parker, Mrs. Powers.
 Mrs. Henry P. Sage, Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
YALE GRATuATE CAPTURED.
By the Turks-Is Now Held as 3
 Prisoner.

By the Turks-Is Now Held as a
 Prisoner.
 One of Yale's brightest graduates of a recent date is held by the Turks as Macedonian prisoner. He is Con- stantine Stephano. who was a member Of the class of 'e9 fin the academic de partment and who left the university just year ago after a course of gradu- ate study. He Is a brother of Mime. was led by people to the manor born, in Macedonia three years ago. Mir. Stephano left this country last September, and went to Berlin where he was to spend two years in post graduate study. He was in Berlin last December and went from Berlin to his home in Macedonia last January to make visit. His adventures there are regime of the bank account had not then lows:
 My brother, Constantine Stephano. who is a graduate of Yale college, went to Turkey from Berlin last January, for the purpose of visiting his parents, and while there the Turkish govern ment ordered his arrest because they were informed that he had been seen examining some maps. He is still in jail, and will probably be held prisoner indefinitely. All of this fear is due to a suspicion that every intelligent person is in league with the revolutionists."
 It would be possible for the American government to order Stephanoff's re- lease, but as he Is not an American subject such step Is improbable. While in Yale Stephano earned his way by working as conductor on the Fair Haven & Westville Street rail- road.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.
After Election TaIk-Nsyv Catholic Tenn peraRes SoeieIy-FuneraI of Marian smtth-sfrong School PapIIs.

The result of the city election care in for liberal share of discussion and comment yesterday. As usual there were the usual number of people of the T told you so' class who claimed to have forecasted the result, but. for the most part the large majority re- ceived by Mayor studley came as a genuine surprise. Quite a number were engaged yesterday in settling up cleo tion bets; there were winners and there were losers. The success of Alderman Foote in the Fourteenth ward won for him host of congratulations.
 Father Baker of St. Francis church is working hard in forming a new temperance society, to be known as St. Francis T. A. & B. society. On Sun day last preliminary organization was formed and quite a number of members enrolled. This new society promises to be one of the largest of the kind in the city.
 Letters advertised as uncalled for at Station A this week are addressed to Mrs. Jessie Brown, H, B. Faber, W. E. Moore, Henry Schrimstead, care of John Olsen, Miss, May Willis.
 Mention was made recently of a number of Japanese chrysanthemums under cultivation by Smith T. Bradley There have been many interested peo- pie to call and inspect the plants, which are quite rarity in this coun- try. 7rs-,-,>,-.~-.
 A gas main is being laid in Poplar street. The construction gang is at work north of Grand avenue at the present time.
 Mrs. Augustus Goodwin, formerly of 2SS Ferry street, has purchased the Newton property at 226 Blatchley aye nue.
 The funeral of the late Miss Marion Smith, who died at the residence of her l cousin, Henry E. Bradley of Branford, was held there yesterday afternoon and from the Memorial chapel in, Fair Haven. cemetery at ,3:30. The deceased was member of the Grand avenue congregational church and Rev. MT. Chalmers officiated@ at the services here.
 A record of the pupils who expect to enter the schools of Strong district has been taken to assist the principal in arranging matters for next term.
 The shuttle board recently placed in Granniss hall. Strong school, is great of ,sox, teachers who interest themselves dur ing leisure moments in the game. It is similar to the one used in the Y. M. c. A. rooms. '':s- .~ ~.. r The Junior Epworth league of St. Andrews. M. F. church will give mu- sical in the church parlors April % at 7:30 o'clock. ,...
 Jacob l.. Boone has sold to Ida M Bostwick B feet of land on James street. ~--*
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
IN THE SENATE.
Attorney General Says Governors Veto
 Came Too Late on Norwalk Matter.

Attorney General Says Governors Veto
 Came Too Late on N9rwalk Matter.
 Hartford, April 22-The senate this morn ing received the report of Attorney-General Chamberlain's veto of the South Norwalk ill., corporation resolution, stating 1t as his opin' ion that the governors veto was too late. the term three days" meaning calendar days.
 The senate, not having any jurisdiction in the matter, merely received the report this morning and tabled It for printing.
 The governor sent in the appointment of Clark C. Palmer, of Griswold, as trustee of the Connecticut School for Boys to fill the vacancy of H. L. Reade, deceased. The ap- pointments were also received of Frank c. Bushnell, of New Haven, James G. Gregory, of Norwaik, Henry Woodward and Samuel Portland, and Henry T. Hendee, of Torring- ton, as trustees of the State Hospital for the Insane for four years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
LAWN MOWERS GRouNp.

James Barnacle, whose shop is located at 200 St. John street next to Railroad bridge near State street, continues to maintain his reputation as most skilled workman in his special line. Mir Barnacle has been located at the above place for the past sixteen years and has had twenty-seven years ex- perience as a practical saw maker and repairer. He is equally well known for his proficiency in grinding and repair- ing lawn mowers, Any one who has his lawn mower repaired by him will always thereafter go to his place, as his work is most thorough and in ev- cry way satisfactory. His prices are also very reasonable. By sending an order he will get your mower and re- turn it in perfect condition. Immediate attention is given ito postal cards.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Thursday in the Drug Store.

Doan's Kidney Pills ....... 35c Stewards Dyspepsia Tablets ........ 39c Mattison's Beef Iron and Wine - 2Se Beecham's Pills s....#..s....... 17c Horlick's Matted Milk .............. 35c Horlick's Matted Milk .............. 67e Mellin's Food x. !. .......s 55c Listerine, large size ................ 55c 'Coke's Dandruff Cure ............. 55c 1-ib rolls Assortment Cotton ...... 19c& Mennen' Talcum Powder .......... He
 Cuticura Ointment .................... 38c Lyon's Tooth Powder ................ 14c Woodbury's Facial Soap ........... 14c Phrophylactic Tooth Brush ......... 19c
 Lavender Flower in sacks .......... 10c
 Pure Gum Camphor .............. Csc ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
SEATS FOR YALE PLAY

Will Go on Sale To-Morrow Morning-Two
 Rehearsals Each Day.
 2. The sale of seats for the Yale Dramatic associations two performances of "The Good Natured Man" at the Hyperion next Monday and Tuesday evenings will begin tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the box office of the theater As in former years, the regular scale of prices will be charged. It is expected that the advance sale will be very large, as, great interest is being taken in the Yale dramatics, both by the students and by the public in general.
 Two rehearsals daily are now being held, one in the afternoon and another in the eve ming. Yesterday dress rehearsal was held and all the costumes were tried on by the undergraduate thespians.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
WITH THE LEGISLATORS.
THE "CHATPIELDPLAN OF REP
 RESERVATION DEFEATED.
Vote Stood I96 to 8 Against Msasare- Doings In ths ssnAte-OPiRion on
 Govsrnor'sv vste- -Govsrnor's Appoint
nlents.

Hartford, April 22-The first of the pro posed constitutional reform measrues, known as the ''Chatfeld plan," was reject ed by the house this afternoon at the c0l- elnsiOn of short and uneyentfGl debate in which but q few of the recognized leaders of the house took part. There was an eyi- dent understanding at the opening ot the debate that no votes could be changed by oratory. so the speeches, with only 2 few exceptions, were mere statements of the conflicting sides to inc discussion, Mir. Sec vile, of Salisbury. and Me chatdeid, of ments and Messrs. Bowen, of WoodEtock, and Griswold,. of Guilford, the negative. Tine ''Chatfield Dlan, as reported by the committee, provides for one representative from each town and one from each senate rial district to be laid out.
 The bill was defeated by vote of 198 to
 The bill was rejected among the appoint ment of state railroad commissioners by adding railroad engineer to the board, Mir. Cooper, of New Britain, stating that under the present law such an appointment could be made. ..a
 A bill creating tine office of state marshal for serving papers was rejected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
The Adjustable Picture
 Hanger.

This is a device that will appea to the men (and women tool who have fused around on step lad der, in constrained positions, get ting a picture to hang at just the right height and angle,
 With the adjustable hanger, it's easy. All you have to do is to fasten the wire to the picture and place the hanger on the moulding. Then put the picture wherever you want 1t, and it will stay just as you put it, within bother at all. Price of hangers, 15c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
ATE NAILS AND POISON

Before Yale Students-Wonderfa Exhibi-
 ton Given Yesterday. # Harry Harrison, of Syracuse, otherwise known as the Human Ostrich" gave an exhibition before the students in the"Yale Medicalsschool yesterday morning. He went through his wonderful act of eating nails, tacks, screws, knifs blades and fish-hooks. MT. Harrison also ate poison. At the end of this exhibition he showed his marvellous chest expansion of 10.75 inches and 6.5 inch es expansion of his stomach. $
 MT. Harrison when seen yesterday m0rn- ing was in first-class condition, and his mus cles were as hard as the iron that he feeds on. Every one is wondering how this man can do the wonderful things that he does and still remain alive. But the fact is that he continues to dine on Iron and poisons, and they do not seem to harm him In the least @~ g..{"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Handsome Covered
 uSEaicnc.

More than a hundred of them, and a very pretty assortment it is. Chiefly in the darker. and more brilliant color s, suitable for library or den use. ..s v, >3F r.
 Former prices, oSc, $l.35 and $2 50.
 Thursday prices, 75c. osc and. SI.25. <5:e:z ..s-.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
YALE INTERscHoLAsTIc TENNIS.
Plans Announced for Eleventh Annual You .L..l-. v ..N i,u n, t.lI,ho prizas

Plans Announced for Eleventh Annual Tour
 s, .s nament-The Prizes.
 The eleventh annual tournament of the Yale Interscholastic Tennis association will be held on the courts of the New Haven Lawn club on Saturday, May 9. under the rules of the United States National Lawn Tennis association. H. A. Hummer, 1903, will referee the games.
 A championship prize will be awarded to the winner of the tournament, second prize to the runner-up In the finals and q championship banner to the school winning the greatest number I Of matches; conso, are defeated in the first prize match actu- ally played.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Temco Shoes for this Weather.

Women are beginning to demand lighter shoe, yet many of them do not wish to low shoes for some months yet We have the proper medium.
 Here's Shoe (ha speaks well enough its shape and makng) both and leather that will fit the exactly light handsome strong made with e higher heel than years style and somewhat The paend the demand but all styles sell we'll It's perfect boot The Temco price $3 you probably know and admit that secures $3.50 (some say $4) value.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Big Little BargainS in
 NctiOnC,
dog. spools, basting cotton, Sc,

I dog. spools~ basting cotton, 5c. Alexander Kings 200-yard three cord spool cotton, regular price Pc a spool, today 19c dog. ..-
 Lenox tape, any size, 1c roll or 9c dog. rolls. .,f
 Sampson 400 count pins, 8 papers for 5c. s's--, t.-- .... - !, Black enameled alarming egg and glove darner combined, worth Sc, for today only 1c each: s-> & $f5: Ironing wax, 2 pieces for 1c. sSss Howard darning cotton, extra large balls, 4c each. s...,. '~4. esz-t
 4c secure, hooks and eyes, Pc. 1Oc pin cube, black, white or colors, Sc. He 1Oc c. B. Aluminium corset steels, first quality, black, white or drab, or 5 hook, special for today Sc a pairS,
 Kerrs' lustre twist, 10c spool. .ssss
 Trojan 2,4o0-yard spool 14c. r.. .e Belt pad supporter, worth 1Sc, our price, 10c a pair. < -: 7 Alko dress shields, any size up to No. 4, 1sc pair. -=~- Fremont velveteen, black and colors, something new, extra good quality, at Sc yard. r '.t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
IN PYRAMID HALL.
Big Class Initiation of the Knight.

Big Class Initiation of the Knights of
 the Golden Eagle.
 The Knights of the Golden Eagle hold it's big class initiation in Pyramid hall tonight. After the initiation cer- emonies are over a lunch will be serv- ed in the hall under the lodge room. There has been a good natured rivalry between the castles in this city for first place and large number of candidates will be on hand to testify to the good work put in by the members of the several castles
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
TIre gni,rna1 and Courier
Thurscsy. April 2s. 1903.
AEIV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAI

Pag About Farming-Bassett & Co. A Poor Relation-The Grand. AmuSement-Yale Dramatic Association. Children's clothes-Meigs & Co. Cast-On Ciothing-Mrs. B. Cohen cIeyeland's Baking Powder-GrOcers'. Cutienra Remedes-Druggists'. Estate C. B. Gllbert-Probate Notice. Financial-The \. H. Trust Co. For Rent-H0use-39 Church Street. Habutal Silks-HOwe & Stetson So. Low Prices-P. J. Kelly < Co. Malaga Grape Sale-JudsOn. Norka Cooked 0ats-GrOeers One-Day Sale-Chas. MOnsOn Co. Postum-At Groeers. Pianola Chat-aM. Steinert & Sons Co. RefrigeratOrs-The Chamberlain Co. Lockwood Pottery-The Ford Co. Strawberries-S. $. Adams. Sunset mited''-Southern Pacific Ry. Served Hot-ROstOn Grocery Co. ts-Gamble-Desmond Co. Steamers-Hamburg-Am Line. Securities Newton & Parish. Twirly Whirly-HyperiOn. Women's Suits-Edw. Malley Co. Wanted-SituatiOn-2 Canal Street. Wanted -Situation-7S Washington St. Wanted-Boy-161 Orange Street. Wanted -Situati0ns-94 Church Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
ARRESTED FOR 1nI.ENEss

Detectives Ward and McGfath while mak. ing tour of the lower part of the city yesE terday saw two young men who were stran- gers in the city, As they were trampish in appearance the detectives placed them under arrest and charged them with idleness. On their arrival at police headquarters they ac- knowiedg6d that they had been tramping all around the country. ( ~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
MAN WHO TOOK. POISON BY MIS-
 TAKE DOING NICELY.

Michael Crowley, the man who took poison by mistake on Tuesday and who was taken to the New Haven hospital, was reported as doing nicely at that in- stitution last evening. It is expected that he will be able to leave there in a few dayS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
s35 Suits at s2I.75.

These are suits from designer famous through out the country for the elegance of his medium -prc ed productions. The examples now here are in his best vein and will be found possess all the features that appeal to women of refinement and taste
 They are black. blue and tan broadcloth and in etamines. Most of them are silk-lined. They ex- press the very last word in fashion both in model and in ornamentation.
 They were made to be good values at S35. Their price will be S2E.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
FOOTBALL PRACTICE
Continues at Yale Ralph Bloomer Again on st7#s s42ssa"tt> g' the Gridfron,

Twenty-two men were out for football practice on Yale field yesterday afternoon, ed on the varsity or college teams and four on the freshmen. The coaching was in charge of Captain Rafferty, and Boomer Mitchell and Crosley did the bunting.
 A number of the regular varsity men were not out as they are at present working with the other university teams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

HIT A MAN ON CHAPEL STREET.
 Policeman Allen arrested a man on Chapel street. near State, street, yesterday after noon and charged him with drunkenness and breach of the peace. The mans name Is John Harvey and it is alleged that while he was intoxicated he went up to Samuel Will Hams and struck him without any proroca- tfOn s.L
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Shirt Waist Boxes.

Or Utility Boxes as some call them; a neat receptacle covered with pretty cretonne for any of the the thousand things that need care ful putting away. as5
 ! We have twenty-five of these that have been used as samples and are slightly soiled- nothing to hurt.
 Prices were $2. 25. SAYS and $3.
 Choose any at SI.50. a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Blue Island. H.. Jan. IA. 1!

Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I have used your Cream Balm in my family for nine years and it has become my family doc- tor for colds in the head. I use it freely on my children. sHIt is a Godsend to children. ii
 Yours respectfully, J. KimbaIl.
 Messrs. Ely Bros.:-I suffered greatly with catarrh and tried different reme- dies without effect After using one bottle of your Cream Balm I found re- lief and cannot praise too highly such a remedy.
 Miss Cora Willard, Albany. N. r.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

We have about fifty bargain Silk Waists pick ups'' from broken and slightly soied lots. You can have them at about HALF PRICES. Regular Thursday at 8.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
And these Snaps" in Silk Coats and Silk Waists.

Thirty-five of the most attractive Six Coats that have ever come to New Haven are here at about HALF PRICES. They are sample garments, Eut as fresh as Spring flowers and as pretty The pres ent prices range from So to $50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., April g. 1903, s ?. m. Forecast for Thursday and Friday
 For New England: Partly cloudy Thurs day; Friday fair; light to fresh winds mostly north.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Girls White Aprons, 25c.

Two very pretty styles in child ren's white lawn aprons, bretelle effect, with bands of embroidery and narrow hemstitched ruffle fin ish, ali sizes; worth 3oc to soc ca. Thurday, 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS LISTEN TO | f APPLICANT FOR A LICENSE.
 The county commissioners listened all yes terday afternoon to the evidence in the Ford case. c. H. Ford wants a license to sell Nqu0r in Hamden. #a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Exasseration in Corset Shape

does not always mean correct style. 0ftentimes the effect only is there and not the actual demonstration.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
s2s Suits, sI6.75.

These suits are in black and blue etamine and in blue and black cheviot; with drop silk Innings to match. The etamine suits have the large caped jackets with stitched taffeta bands; also the full blouse effect with tabs Kilted skirts with taffeta tr mming The cheviot suits are varied in character but are delightfully."- novel in all details and general effect t.ta
 These were designed and made to be leaders at $25, The price will be SI6.75. .s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

A proper fitting may be obtained from a normally cut corset, one that has the curv- ing skirt, showing a difference in depth over the hip promontory and a slight accen- tuation in dipping towards the front.
 An important factor of the mod ern corset is the proper adjusting, wherein the lacing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

plays an important part.
 We have many models in Redfern exceedingly satisfactory patterns that are not extreme, as well as the extreme for the tra-fashionab'e In attendance always is eompe- tent person to explain the merits and illustrate the adar ability of the correct Redfern Model to your figure. You could ge. the wrong Redfern Model, as there is really specific style for each figure; by allowing our corsetiere to advi e in the fitting and facing, there can be no mistake.
 See cur beautiful display in win dow this week.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Bedding Bros. Linen.

Teneriffe hand drawn linen doylies, regular price 19c each. Special for to- day Pc each. {. 3 taoro linen center pieces, 20 inch. Our regular price s1.9s each; today, spe- cial, 99c each. { $2.50 shirt waist patterns, on linen, plenty of material to make waist, very pretty stamped designs, special today $l. .7o each .s