davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

VETERANS, WITH Trimmed RANKS, MARCH Pts
GREAT GENERALS MONUMENT.
Naon City Honor His MemorySerJicss Also GaFfs
Tomb and ELse7Chere.
Mr.. ROOTS FINE TRIBUTE.
Monument UnUeiled By Grandson Of
General Sherman.

The bronze equestrian statue OF General VIII
lam Tecumseh Sherman BY Augustus ST.
Gaudens was formally presented 20 This city
yesterday. The exercises We're preceded by a
parade Of regular troops. National Guardsmen.
Grand Army veterans and cadet oCE1TlFzf- tQls-
which took an hour and a half ia passing a
given point The regulars and National Guard
started from Washington Square at Q a. nl-. bur
the veterans Of the Civil War and the school
boys did not join the column uG-j after the
parade had passed Forty-second-st- The parade
reached Fffty-niuth-st- on time and Eassed the
statue opposite Slxtieth-st. at 1o:30 o'clock.
Just before the head of the column arrived It
the statue the monument was unveiled the hass
which formed the drapery being removed by
Master William T. Sherman Thackara. a grand
son of the general No special ceremonial at
tended the unveiling but a splendid gathering
appIauded when the work was made visible
The platform which had been erected extended
for a considerable distance in every direction
from the statue. While the parade was passing
people were lined up along the eastern part OF
the platform. but as soon as the column had
passed they Went 70 the west Of the statue.
where the speaking platform had been erected
The chairs were arranged in semi-cjrcular form
for a considerable distance west OF the statue.
The reviewing officers were Governor Odeli.
Elihu Root Secretary of War and Mayor Low
At the head OF the column General Adna T
ChafTee rode, accompanied by his staff. Next in
- 80 e., o-,-,.,.is % ~,,rs- f.,es,.-,
,,,5 a. - -s,,- ,+f5rs- ,,-,l7e- ,,,e ,cr,-
NAV, 90 Colonel W l. r,o1,oba-+- There vre-a
- .. 80 .L c. r-.-,.- ,-1-
-, : - r, r So - 60 .,--
80 % ca-t .-.trI.- So, re- tr.,,f7.,.
and yvads,ror+F, commended nv lrai,- IT NJ
Uarkor The di,isi,r formed of the National
C,uard Voc cor,r7,a7dad by- 11atnr General
e,bartos = Poo ,rbc With his star r,se o.
.,7 -. e,,,1-,r, A ,r4 f... ,,,,,,-,t-,1 t,75
y,-i+b .,e o,e-,+i,,7 oe tho s-b r3ae-,r,a,,4 ,-d
the ID Battery. which had been detailed as an
escort for the Grand Army parade i'm the 4o--
o11gh Of The Bronx the entire First Brigade or
tho National Guard WAS i'm the c,1,lr-- The
co,,,,,nda- og the First Tsr;eade General
George Moore smith. was escorted r- r5-
First Signal Corps. The 22d Regiment came
first followed in order by the 9Th Gath nh
18th and list regiments. There were also in
the column the Ist Eatterv' commanded 1,v
CAPTAIN Wendell, and "a detachment Of tA@
naval militia
The I.ovaI Legion which had fot-a4 tho o---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
PLOT AGAINST ITALY'S KING.
Three Anarchists Arrested at Mentone-
Five Suspected Persons Escape.

Paris May 30-A dispatch to the "Patr1e
.ro,, Narseilles says that three anarchists
have been arrested at Mentone on suspicion OF
baing engaged in a plot against King VICTOR
I,,ornanuel on the occasion of his approaching
,.;eit to Paris Five other suspected persons
escaned The police found discriminating papers
on the arrested men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
SIR E H. HULsE SHOT DEAD.
Body of Baronet. Former Press Censor
Found in Bedroom at johannesburg.

Johannesburg May 3o.-Captain Sir Edward
Henry 41,lse. who was press censor during the
latter mart Of the South African war. was found
shot dead in the bedroom Of his residence here
this morning.
London. May 30.-Captain Hulse, whose sud
den death in johannesburg was announced TO
dav. was a friend of King Edward. to whom he
presented the set Of counters used in playing
baccarat on the occasion OF the scandal al.
Tranby Croft, neac Hull
Sir Edward Henry Hulse was me slN' ill.1''
- = .ha bsronetcy created in 1873, and was a
,,tafr in the 18th Battalion Of Imperial 1eoTanry'
tIa was born in 1853. His mother was daughter
of the Dean Of Salisbury He was educated al
T,ton and Braserose College. oxford IN l10o 'ie
- - ram daughter Of Sir Edward Levy
-. An estate of about seven thousand
-ee 20 @ goes 10 his son Edward Hamilton NestoM'
who was born in 1889
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
Those States which are pledged by the announc
ro-te rf thcir State chairmen are as follows:

r--or- these figures IL viii he seen that there
& p e-sua total Of 80 votes pledged to M
T,ooee-elt clev-Jersey is not enumerated IN
fre orse lists but in the opinion Of good judges
>,~p-- Jersey VIII take the first available occa-
sion ta come snto line with a unanimous dele
E-f.o~. Indiana is not enumerated because heF
s-zro chairman has said that she was for Fair
hanks FIRST last and all the time" Compl!-
--~rTa-- ae this statement is to Senator Fair
rs-lre and sincere as is the admiration for the
senator which induced u. it is believed max
So Fsi-hz.ll,s VIII insist that his State cast its
-srarf~7auz vote for the President when the
time comes for the convention. and the delega-
ffo- VIII doubtless he guided by his wish North
1nseo is another State which has not yet
.o.eea 5tr seutiment but there is probably no
safe u The Union in which President Roose-
welt Is more popular and it may be safely
counted upon to throw its solid vote in his favor
as ma.- every other Western State. These three
A. together would add sixty-two more
tstes 20 the Roosevelt majority. were there TO
"a only majority vote.
Tosunaster General Payne said to-day: i
have no doubt that President Roosevelt viii
ae nominated ~ succeed himself by acclama-
ton Certainly if the expressions Of State con-
rentions and State chairrnen mean anything
the. mean that the President viii be the over
v-heln1ingly popular choice OF the convention
and IT Goes not take half prophet 10 see that
he VIII be elected by an extraordinary ma
3ority'
There Is no discounting The fact that the ac-
iion - The conventions Of year ago. or, IN
-act, those OF this year. IS not actually binding
"n The delegations which VIII attend the ma
tl9nal convention year hence. Nevertheless,
ell rs indicative ot the sentiment IN those States
which have given voice 10 their opinions and.
moreover every member Of Congress, every poll
tieian who comes 10 Washington. brings the
story Of President Rooseyelt's rernarHa bic popu-
lsrIy.
Il has been remarked that these expressions,
q this time are calculated to have an extraor-
clnarily depressing effect any ncipient Pres
idental bo0ms which may have been carefully
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
THE HOLIDAY IN PORTO RICO.

san Juan Porto Rico. May S0.-MeIEorial Day
was observed a general holiday here accord
ing to Governor Hunts proclamation. The graves
OF eighteen American soldiers sailors and marinss
al San Juan Ponce and Mayaguez and those =
twenty Porto Rican soldiers at San Juan wer
decorated. There were memorial services
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
RUSSIAN FORCE LANDED.
ConstantinopIe Embassy Guarded by
One Hundred and Fifty Marines.

London. May 3O.-According to an agency dis
match from Constantinople 40 Russian blue
Jackets have been landed there TO form guard
for the Russian Embassy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
FLAGS HolsTED AT ROME.

Pome MAY sO-Flags were hoisted on the Ameri-
can Embassy and church, and many private houses
t,-1a,, in honor OF Memorial Day. There
srecial ceremonies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
Continued ON fourth pnGe.

EVERY MAN WANTS MAP OF MANCHURIA.
c,reeuer Commercial Agent OF the United States
~ Viedivostock says: The best map OF Manchuria
&c nublished by the New York Central" copy VIII
he mailed on receipt OF five cents In stamps by o. n
Daniels C; P A. New York.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN WORSE.

InY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBrNF
stamford Conn May 30.-Dr p Orden sad To-
night that George Francis Train was restless and
ovcitahIs ana mat his condition is decidedly
worse Tonight than it has been for a day or two
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

INTERCOLLEGIATE REGATTA JUNE IS.
POJGHhEEi SlE-HIGHLAND COURSE.
Observation train tickets are now on sale al West
bnore ticket Offices. l67, 359 oil 2ls Broadway, 30
1olumbU East z2d-st ana 23s Fulton-st
EFookiyn.-Advt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
,ouM w GATES STARTS FOR PARIS

london. Nay y -'O''71 -
this morning for Paris.
THE LINE OF LEAST RESISTANCE
runs along the Hudson Rixer I9rPaEe e mehisan TO
.sto chtle5, with branches to CINCINNATI ana o.
lis II is called the New-fork CehtrAi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31
SAVES A DAY.

TIE Twentieth Century Limited. over the New
York Central and Lake Shore. the H-h0ur traln
be- leen New-York and Chlcaso-Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-31

New Gregorian Hotel 35th ST. between 5th Ave
and Herald So; delightful city summer home
Advt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
Local Weather Report. New Haven. March s.
Brief Mention.

High water to-day, 7:06 a. m.
 Next Wednesday evening the Evening Whist club of West Haven will enter tain Mir. and Mrs. Harry Nettleton of Main street.
 The Henry Grafton club is making elaborate preparations for its ball to be held at Harmonic hall on Tuesday eve- ming, March r. Concert numbers by sanford's orchestra will intersperse the dances.
 savin Rock council 1O6S, Royal Area mum of West Haven, will give smok- CT in Masonic hall on Wednesday even- ing at S:15. Samuel A. York of Daven- port council, New Haven, will address the meeting.
 The New England Dairy company has purchased the bakery business conduct ed by E.. M. Fox under the name of 'The New Bakery at 779 Chapel street and will hereafter conduct it as part of their big plant.
 Alderman Corcoran of the Third ward has asked Corporation Counsel Daggett for an opinion as to whether the Chat field plan for redistricting the wards of New Haven is properly before the legis- lature. The alderman says the plan was not advertised according to the char ter provision.
 The members of the machine gun bat tery, Second division, Saturday night, received their pay for the six days strike duty at Waterbury. The money was distributed among the men at the arnnory. The members of the Second infantry will receive their compensation for, doing strike duty within a short time.
 The New Haven Gaslight company will begin on March 16 to put in gas lights for lighting the city to take the place of naphtha lights in those sec- stions where the gas company extended it's mains last year. In all changes will be made in about 100 lights. Nc extra cost on the city will be entailed by the changes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
LAST DoRsCHT CONCERT.
Harriette Brewer. of New York, to be the
 S0lOist-The Programme.

Harriette Brewer. of New York, to be the
 Sol0ist-The Programme.
 The DCrscht concert season will close next Sunday, March 15, with concert at the Hyperion theatef by the Second regiment band of fifty pieces, under the direction of Frank Fichtl. The sOloisI will be Miss liar riette Brewer, of New York, a well known concert pianiste, of whom the Musical COur- fer says: In all her numbers Miss Brewer displayed qualities which go to make the ar tist She has poetic insight, the lOveliest of touches, full or nuance; scholarly study has made her reliable in conception and inter- pretation, and with it all Miss Brewer car ries herself in truly modest fashion-a tr ~!Y artistic but undemonStratiye poet pianist.
 Miss Brewer, like the other solOists Ot to- day, insists upon using the SteinertOne, and arrangements are being made to supply one for the concert The band numbers will be the following:
 March-Dorscht No. 4.............W f. Wiegand l OVerture-Zampa ................. HsfQlu l (aj-NarcisSuS (Water scene). NevjnS l (b)-The Phantom Brigade ldescriptive) ............. MY uuletOH l Selecton-ChimeS of Normandy. ....... ''''''''''' Ilduquette Fantasie-FOrest Echoes ........... Damale e 1 SelectiOn-Prince of Pilsen. .LuderS Panamericana .................... defOefL Pilgrims Chorus, from Tannhauser... l ................... .......s...'' dSucL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
Low-Priced ... Washable Dress Fabrics Made Lower.

It's often harder to make a reduction of a penny a yard on these goods than it is to get a quarter-dollar a yard of a silk or a high-priced woolen.
 But here are cuts of more than pennies. Look over the list
 15c quality lace striped and checked mains cok. %.
 10c percale, 36-inches wide. light and dark grounds. Sale price, 61ac.
 10c striped madras in a large assortment of colors and de-. signs. Sale price, 6Ac.
 6c American prints. light and dark colors. 4 1-2c.
 15c printed flannel, suitable for wrappers. Sale price. %.
 Sc checked gingham, 5Ac.
 6c domet flannel. 3 3-4c.
 25c fancy striped Scotch flannel, does not shrink. loc.
 $2.75 satin quits, large size, $2.0O.
 o5c crochet quilts, for dou-. ble beds. o9c. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
RECKLESS DRIVING

Causes Collision With Trolley Car-Consid-
 erable Damage Done.
 At lilo o'clock Saturday night the Light house car due at the corner of State and Chapel streets two minutes later was run into by an express wagon at the corner of Olive and Chapel streets. Three windows in the car were shattered and one man was cut about the face. head and hands by the flying glass. The wagon was driven by John Collins, who lives on Summer street. He was driving the horse up Olive street at q furious rate. Through his gross negli- gence the team collided head-on with the Side of the car The shafts of the wagon were pushed through the window, and a small-sized panic resulted among the pas SengerS,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
rwO-YEAR AGREEMENT
Reached Between Yale and Harvard Aft'
 Many Conferences.

Reached Between Yale and Harvard After
 Many Conferences.
 An agreement was finally reached between the two athletic committees representing the Massasoit house, Springfield, Saturday. According to Walter Camp, the eligibility rules were finally decided upon. It was vot- ed by the members of the two committees not to give out the agreement to the public mament form. This probably will be within the next three or four days.
 It was learned from other sources that the length of the agreement was two years, with the provso that the agreement might be continued for an indefinite length of time, at the will of either Of the universi- ties.
 The meeting was harmOnies ill every way and absolutely no reference was made to the statements recently made by Professor Hol- lis concerning the breaking off of football relations between Yale and Harvard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
weight when translated for the audience by

weight when translated for the audience by the drawings. The music of the afternoon was also ex- ceptionally good. The Genesee Trio, com posed of x. R. Boswell, E. D. Wilbur and gave selections of violin. flute and harp guitar.
 Bradford Williams, q we'll known evangel- ist of New York city, was announced as the speaker for next Sunday. MT. Williams has
 met with eminent success ill this work, and
 | his appearance in this city will be of great 1 interest to all who are in the habit of at | tending the Sunday afternoon meetings at | the Y. N. C. A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09

the band, which is composed of four mem bers, one of whom is still to be taken into the tolls. The warrant against George Moul- ton charged that he entered the East River postoffice December Ii, 1902, January It, 1903, and February 4, 1908. Lewis Moulton was with him on February and Frederick po cnstody wa was present % on ali three tn occasions.
 The plun6er taken from the store during the year amounts to over S1,500 in value. The Moultons live at 151 George street, this city, and Myers on Silver street. The men made q confession.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
A CRAYON SERMON

Was Given in Foy Auditorium Yesterday
 Afternoon by Pitt F. Parker-Music by
 the Famous Genesee Trio.
 Pitt F. Parker. of Boston, yesterday gave one of his interesting crayon talks, or ''ser- mons," in Foy Auditorium, in the Y. NJ. c. 4. building, at the regular Sunday after noon mass meeting for men, He took for his subject What Do You Think?' and dwclt on the results from right and wrong thinking He said that Mckinley murder CT came to do that awful deed because of years of wrong thinking, and then boys evil surroundings which had set their minds in wroug channels and led them into ways of wrong thinking.
 MT. Parke"s illustrations were most ap- propriate and his words bore more intense
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
Are Charged With Many offenses, 1ncludn

Are Charged With Many Offenses, Including
 the Burglarizing of q Postoffice.
 Detective James Ward and Railroad Po- lceman Hazelhurst, of New London, Satur- day afternoon arrested George Moulton, aged twenty-one years; Lewis Moulton, aged twenty three years, and Frederick Myers, glarizing Crittenden's store. the postotilce and railroad depot at East River, Conn.
 During the past year these places have b@en. burglarized eight times. These men are held under S1, 800 to appear before Unit cd States Commissioner Wright on March 21.
 George Moulton is said to be the leader of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
Monday, March g, 1903.
AEyV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

PaSt Alice of Old Vincennes-Hyperion. Across the Pacifc-The Grand. Bargains-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Bankers-City Hall Pharmacy. Committee on egislatiOn-Meeting. China-The Ford Co. Committee on Streets-Meeting. Early Spring-Chas. MOnson Co. Estate Sophia LOeber-Probate Notice. Fine Furniture-Bowditch Co. For Rent-Rooms-20S Orchard Street. Financial-Tradesmens National Bank. Grape Nuts-At Grocers'. Go-Carts-Brown X Durham. Handsome Furniture-Chamberlai Co. It Takes Nerve-Bronson X Platt Co. Mining Stocks-J. W. Schroeder Music Cabinets-Treat x Shepard Co. Ninety Dolars-H. E. Sweezey, Agt. 0pportunity-BroOks & Co. Peau de S0ie-Edw. .Malley Co. Porto Rico Cigars-E. E. Hall x Son.. Characterization and Red Star Lines. Sensational Sale-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Stationery-The Howe X Stetson Co. Vaudeville-Poli's Theater. Wanted-Situation-1 Mansfield Street
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09

A meeting of the executive board of the Brewery Workers union was held in Aurora hall Saturday evening. Sev- eral measures of importance to the craft were considered. These will be placed before the next regular meeting of the union. to be held next Sunday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., March 8, 1903, 8 p, m. Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Clearing and colder Monday; Tuesady fair; fresh northeast to north winds.
 For Eastern New York: Clearing and colder Monday; Tuesday fair; fresh north east to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09

The Story of Bessie Costrell. By Mrs, Humphry Ward, 25c
 Gabriel Conroy By Bret Harte. Illus, 35c MT. Munchausen. Illus. By John Ken drick Bangs, Soc Paste Jewels. By John Kendrick Bangs.
 soc Ghosts I Have Met. Illus. By John Ken drick Bangs, Soc The Dreamers-A Club. Illus, By John Kendrick Bangs, Soc The Pursuit of the House Boat. Illus. By John Kendrick Bangs, 50c
 Peers at the People. Illus. By John Ken drick Bangs, soc The Enchanted Typewriter, Illus By John Kendrick Bangs, Soc
 The Making of a Marchioness By Francis Hodgson Burnett, soc
 The Methods of Lady Walderhurst. By Frances Hodgson Burnett. Illus, Soc
 Modern Daughters. By Alexander Black. Conversations with various American Girls and One Man. Beautifully bound and illustrated, Published at $2 50. Our price, $1.
 Bismarck S Autobiography. Ire Man and and the Statesman, the re flectons and remi niscences. written and dictated by himself. Published by Harper Bros. at $750 set. 2 large handsome vols. Our price, $2.SO set. The Works of Richard Harding Davis 6 vols. Bound in limp leather, gilt tops, and uncut edges. .Ths is limited edition and has always been sold for $o per set. Our price per set, $2.5O. The set contains the following we'll known books. Soldiers of Fortune, 2 vols. Gallagher Lion and The Unicon, Kings Jackal, Cinderella.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
CONDUCTOR HALL HURT.

Fair Haven and Westvile road slipped last evening while getting off a car and badly sprained his ankle, which will keep him in the house for several days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-t tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, aIlays ali pains, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhOea Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 mWf&w 1v
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
HARVARD AT BOTTOM.

Of the Basketball Percentage Ladder Yale Leads.
 The final standing of the intercolle- giate basketball league leaves Harvard a tail-ender. The standing is as fol- lows: Yale first, Columbia second, Princeton third, Cornell fourth, Harvard fifth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
collegiate league They will meet In the
 final game the last of this month.
WORKING ON JAMESON HALL.
Another Big Building for Yale--work Be.

gan Saturday. ,#. Work was begun Saturday on Lampson hall, the new recitation and otIiee building given to the university by the late WilIani Lampson, of Rochester, x. I. The building will be five, stories ll height and will l,e built of brick with stone trimmings and all the latest devices for class rooms and of ices. The dean of the academic dcrartlnent, as well az the bursar, will have suite O. rooms in Lampson hall. Tlia rest cf the building will be devoted to recitation rooms, with the exception of < lecture room which will seat about TOO. The building will cost 1 $200,000 or more. .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
The Most Expensive Correspondence Paper For About Half Value

Here is another contribution from the Stationery Store.
 It offers a cabinet contain ing AS sheets and envelopes in the oxford size of First Quali- ty Parchment Paper, for 25c
 This paper is perhaps the most expensive to nanufac- ture that is known to maaers of writing paper. It is in steady and high demand by. particular women at the rega- lar prices. .
 At those regular prices, the above quantity of paper and envelopes would cost about 45c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
VALE FRESHMEN WIN.

The Yale freshman basketball team defeat ed the aggregation of 1906 men from Cam bridge Saturday night in the Yale gymna- sium by the score of 2S to 16. The b@st and Soule excelled from the Harvard fresh men, m
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
WATERS IJNTON

The Walters union is to have another meeting next week Sunday afternoon. Business of interest is expected to come uD
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-09
YALE SWIMMERS VICTORIOUS.

1ALE SW lMMEhS fIC1OhlouN;
 The swimming team representing Yale in a contest with Pennsylvania at New York Saturday night won the evening by about seven feet. In the water polo game with Pennsylvania Yale was victorious by score of 2 to a.