davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Silk Specials.

30 Waist Patterns, cut from S175 and ST5o Colored Silks, the Pattern for r.....................S S3.H0 dots and chaneable for the yard FAC, 85c, oSc
 One Lot of Black siiks-including fine quality P; Psan de soe, Arm1re 1 Psau de cygne Moire dros ity. Anniversary Sale Price, the yard ......... b8c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Trimmed Millinery.

You'll find that collection of the newest styles for women and children is all we claim for it-Rich material-and low prices-that's the pleasant conn., binati0n, the result is not chance accident it striven for. We intended to give you better value than others-tried hard and have sllcceeded-for an Anniversary Sale will show special tables of Ladies' Trimmed Hats tsat...............$4 at .$4.08
 Actual value Sc 100 to $500 each.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Black Dress Goods.

along with the wool goods very exceptional offering of Danish Cloth-Anniversary Sales Price:
 Black Voile 45 inches wide, the yard, o8c and SIPS Black Etamne, 47 inches wide, the yard .... oSc Black Egyptian, 45 inches wide, the yard .... Soc |Sicillian 50 inches wide, the yard .....!... Soc Cheviot, 3S inches wide, the yard ROC
 DANISH cLOTH-We introduced to Montgom- |ery.a delightful spring weight material, half wool and half cotton cool, washable, durable-youIl find 1t on centre counter first section, cream, blue pink, black the yard, Anniversary Sales Price ..... 15c SILK TlSSUE-2z inches wide, white, black, cardinal. tan, the yard .................... 75c
 yassamine Swiss-Floral designs, the yard. 25c
 EGYPTIAN TISSUE and MADRAS RAVE Stripes and figure, the yard d...............2 25c EMBROIDERED BATHSTE-Ecru or white grounds, the yard .......................: 4oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
NEW DEPARTURE.

CARD ENGRAV1NGWe a hundred furnish the plate $o hundred which the also furnish estimate society First guaranteed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12

STEEL wARE1t absolutely smooth beauty durability
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Black Silks Nets.

Pt de Sprit Silk Brussels ChantilIy, Lace Stripes La Tosca, Anniversary Sales Price 75c, 9Sc, $E.24 SH.o8.
 Taffetta Silks for Innings, 25 shades to choose from. Anniversary Sales Price, the yard 35c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
5000 Yards Malvern Batiste,

2z inches wide, full assortment of beautiful designs, white grounds and colored figures regular zc value. Anniversary Sale week, the yard ..............4c 4c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
Special Sale of Smyrna Rugs Anniversary

Wnnk Sample Lot-large range of Patterns "Sen' come early for the choice ones: 3ox62 each S2.49 36x72 each. .$3. 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-04-12
At 10 Cents Each

CHILDREN'S DRAWERS - Made of good quality Domestic, three tucks; all sizes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
LIST OF PATENTS

Issued from the U. S. Office, Tuesday,
March TO- 1908, for the State of Con-
necticut, furnished us from the Office of
Seymour & Earle, Solicitors of Patents,
s6S Chapel Street, New Haven Conn.
H. Dimond and w. F.. Dial, assignors
to Wheeler & Wilson Mfg. Co., Bridge
port; Sewing Machine.
C. H. Dimond, w. F. Dial and w. r.
Abercrombs, assignors to Wheeler and
Wilson Mfg. Co., Bridgeport; Creasing
means for sewing Machines.
E. P. Gates, assignor of one-half to
C. r. Gates, New London Drill
chuck.
support for couches.
r. H. Macdonald, Bridgeport, assignor
to American Graphophone Co., WASH
ington, D. c., making sound records.
(Reissue.)
Same; sound Record. (Reissue.)
]. F. Molloy, West Haven, slide
Buckle.
A. E. PaskelL assignor of one-half to
J. S. Hamilton, New Haven; step
ladder.
C. B. Pickup, assignor to P. & F. Cor
bin, New Britain; Detachable Hinge.
H. H. Sprague, Bridgeport; Gas
Meter g patents.)
A. D. Wells, Southington, floor
plate for steam and water pipes.
DESIGNS.
H. Hillbon assignor to r. Wallace &
Sons Mfg. Co., Wallingford; Metal
Border
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
COLLEGE PROFESSORS
Talk of Foods,

The New York papers recently con-
tanned long account of the so-called
discovery of a celebrated professor in
one of the leading universities. The
discovery" related to new and sue
cessful way of treating wheat and bar
ley to prepare the starchy part by dry
baking, SO it would be made more di-
gestible and nutritious. Thereupon
Prof Livingstone commenting on the
discovery of the other Professor says,
"a discoverer who was business man
first and a scientist afterward found
that such foods could be made more
digestible when cooked with dry heat
instead of by boiling in water, and has
already placed on the market the food
which he discovered prior to DR."
This refers to Grape-Nuts the most
scientifically made food known. Grape
Nuts can be easily digested by babies
or anyone with weak stomach and the
food contains the most powerful re-
building element known. particularly
as relates 10 the rebuilding OF the brain
and nerve centres. 1t is delicious
food requiring TO cooking but ready
for instant service inst as it comes
from the package. A receipe book free
in each package describes many dslic-
ious dishes made froa. Grape-Nuts,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
The RAILROAD SITUATION
Continued from First Page.)

CONTINUED from First Page.)
announced. said he had no idea. He
was asked if there was any new de-
velOpments and said none with the ex-
ception o< the arrival Of one Of the
committeeman with the vote of his Sec
ton, and he said that all the rest would
either come last evening or early this
morning.
In reference to the situation at the
present time he said: I don't care to
express myself in regard to the prob
able result of a ballot or the rumored
position of the company, but l certainly
do hope We can avoid a clash, which
now seems inevitable. Both Nj. Will
lian1s and myself stand willing to go to
any honorab BILE end consistent with the
rights of the employees to prevent
trouble
In reference to the New York meet
ing of the roads board Of directors on
Satul day, he said he had read the
press reports and he then made the fol-
lowing statement: IF the board OF di-
rectors have taken the stand they are
reported 10 have taken. am very sorry
for had hoped for something differ
emit
Although the meeting of the directors
If the New York, New Haven and Hart
ford Railroad company called for noon
Saturday in the company's Offices at
Grand Central station, was the regular
monthly meeting of the board. routine
business was quickly dispatched to give
the directors time to discuss the matter
of most importance-the best way of
dealing with the situation created by
i the demands os the trainmen for new
wage schedules, a strike to enforce
which is threatened.
President Hall and other responsible
representatives of the road were busy
most of Saturday morning putting bust
ness in shape for presentation to the
full board of directors. Conferences
about the strike were held in Mr.. Halls
Office all the forenoon, and these were
attended by Mr.. Hall, Division Superin-
tendent Shepard and several members
of the standing committee of the direc-
| tors.
President John NJ Hall OF the COM
pany went before the standing commit
| tee of the board and told the members
all the essential steps leading to the
! present situation. The standing COM
mittee agreed with the president that
| the questions involved were of sufficient
| Importance to engage the attention OF
the full board at its regular meeting
Saturday, and the president was re-
quested to be prepared to enlighten the
hoard with a history of the roads yari.
Gus working agreements with it's mer
ever since it absorbed the variou:
| smaller lines now constituting a par
of the New Haven system.
President Hall said last evening thai
the statement in some of the papers tha
the directors adjourned for two weeks
was incorrect. 1t is understood that the
entire matter, as far as the road is con.
cerned, is now left in the hands o.
President Hall.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
J, WHITAKER WRIGHT CAUGHT


CONTINUED from First Page.)
on March I. Wright and his compan-
ion came down to Havre on the train
arriving about $50 in the afternoon.
They went at once to their rooms. Dur
ing the trip across Miss Browne did not
leave her room until the vessel was
one day from port, when she appeared
on deck. Wright spent most of his time
in his suite.
Mr.. Wright in the course of a long
conversat ton with a reporter for the
Herald said:
Il cannot express to you my amaze
ment at my arrest. 1t is an outrage,
and those who are responsible for it
will be made to suffer to the full extent
of the law. The entire charge against
me is technical, and in this country no
one would ever think of making it.
IF l had believed it possible that
such a charge would be made l would
not, of course, have left home but after
having devoted the last two years to
assisting the official liquidator of the
Globe company, and the crown officers
having made the statement in parlia-
neEC LnhC IL WIS llOl puSSlDlG To press
any charge against me, l felt free to
take a two months trip to British Co.
lumbia to inspect certain mining prop
critics there, to visit California, where L
have some interests, and to return home
by way of Australia, where 1 have in
tcrests of various kinds,
1T is now more than two years since
the Globe company failed. There was
public inquiry more than year ago,
after which it was declared that my
hands were clean of any crime or in
tent to do wrong, and that nothing but
errors of judgment could be advanced
against either myself or the other d.
rectors of the company.
THE men associated with me were
above suspicion. Among the directors,
besides myself, who was managing di-
rector, were the late Lord Dufferin, for
merly governor-general of Canada;
Lord Loeb, formerly high commissioner
in South Africa; Lord Edward Pelham
Clinton, General Somerset Calthorpe
ana Robert E. Leman They would
naturally having nothing to Go with q
company tina: was lot a., free :roir
faint Of suspicion as thair OWE names,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
DORsCHT CONCERT
Given by Second Regiment Band-H

Given by Second Regiment Band-He-
gels Piccolo Playing a Feature.
The fourth and last concert in the
Dorscht course vas given by the Sec
ond regiment band at the Hyperion
theater last evening, the audience be-
ing of its usual large proportions. The
programme was somewhat short and Of
a lighter character than usual, but new
ertheless much enjoyed.
Damare's Forest Echoes a descrip-
tive fantasia, was a brilliant piece OF
work, the feature of the entire evening
being the skiIlful manipulation of the
piccOlo in the obligato played by Mr.
Hegel, which was vigorously re-de-
manded. Mr. Hegel's tone is always
pure and certain, and his donation is
faultless.
Herbert's characteristic and unique
creation, "Panamericana," was a nov
city and met with deserved approval,
Conductor Fichtl showing fire control
over his men. IN the Pilgrim Cho-
the brass wind was exceptionally
smooth and effective.
The programme soloist was Mrs.
Harrietta Brewer, a New York pianist,
Her first number, Chopins Prelude in
A fiat, is hardly suitable to stand alone.
and even in a drawing room group is
thankless at it's best. The encore,
"EtincelIes,' by Moskowski, was more
attractive. In her other number, Mac
Dowelrs "Polonaise." Mrs. Brewer
showed evenness and agility in her
technique. The "Steinertone' on which
she played was fine instrument.
An extra Dorscht concert is to be ar
ranged for and will probably take place
some time next month. Those thus far
this season have been very successful
and have lent good financial aid to
their worthy objects, the i'll and aged
musicians of the city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
RuILDING NOTES.

The plans for the new school to be erect
ed on Ashmun street for st. Mary's parish
have been completed by the architect, C.
+. Grtashaber.
Plans have been made for the public bath
house to be, erected on property recently
purchased by the city. II will be construct
ed of brick, and will be about 45xS0 feet,
two stories high. On the first floor will he
large swimming tank. boiler rooms,
shower baths and matrons quarters. The
escond floor will contain the dressing rooms
and gallery.
A building is soon to be erected on TEN
pie street for an automobile station for the
Barnett heirs. 1t will he G0X100 feet, of
brick, one story high. with felt roof ond
concrete fioorr. 1t will be arranged for an
office. work room. etc.
Frank f. Lewis is to build on several new
rooms to his home on EdgewOod avenue.
A. E. Brown is to build cottage n Mil
ford.
NLyron r. Durham is to erect a summer
cottage at Morris Cove on land which he
recently bought there.
Rasmus Anderson is building a new house
on Spring street, West Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16

Salvation army has returned here In good
health, but will be compelled to rest owing
to the accident to his leg which he met
with on the eve of his departure from the
United States. He is enthusiastic on the
matter Of his reception In the United States
by all shades Of religious, political and So
cial opinion. He has given number of
long interviews in which he discusses all
the points and aspects of his mission to
dency to Indifference ii religious matters
there as in England, but on the whole he
thinks the American is naturally more relig-
iouS than the EngIishmar
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
HARTFORD CLANsMEN
Visited Clan Mcleod at it's Last Meet
ing

Visited Clan Mcleod at it's Last Meet
ing.
A deputation from Clan Gordon, No.
10, Order of Scottish Clans, consisting
of John Watson, chairman of Clan Cor
don's amusement committee, and
Clansmen Charles G. Henderson and
James Brown, paid visit to Clan Nc
Leod, of this city, at its last meeting.
The Hartford visitors came to investi-
gate into the method of playing carpet
bowls, at which the McLeods are
adopts The visitors, after being shown
the fine points of the game, expressed
their highest approval of it and will re-
port in favor of Clan Gordon introduc-
ing the same at it's meeting to be held
in Hartford tonight. The visitors were
treated to cigars and refreshments
during the progress of the game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
GYMNASTIC TEAMS EVENTS.

Exhibition in Amherst-This Weeks
Exhibition-Intercolle Contest
The Yale gymnastic team gave an
excellent exhibition in the Amherst col
lege gymnasium, in Amherst, Mass,
last Saturday afternoon. The exhibit
ton was a dual affair, the Amherst gym
nastic team participating. The event was
largely attended, many students from Will
liston and Williams being present together
with large delegation from Smith college.
After the exhibition the Yale team was
rendered a banquet in the Amherst house
On Saturday evening of this week, the
Yale gymnasts will! give their annual exhib-
ition in the Newark, n. j., Y. NJ. G. A.,
and next week Friday evening the annual
intercollegiate contest will he held in the
gymnasium of the New York university.
Among the universities to compete In the
Intercollegiate will be Yale, Harvard,
Princeton, Columbia, New York university.
University Of PENNSYLVANIA, Cornell, Rut-
and the University of Wisconsin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
DIR. Ames Leaves for west.

Boston, March 15.-Accompanied by
his wife and sheriffs Dredger of Min
neapolis and Doane of Manchester, N.
H., former Mayor Adelbert A. Ames Of
Minneapolis left here to-day for the
west to face the indictments for bribery
and if possible, prove his innocence. A
little crowd of sad faced friends gath
cred at the south terminal to- see him
off and to them his last words were:
Don't worry about me. shall prove
that am not SO black as they have
painted me, and better still, shall then
get WELL"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16

which he cashed there at the offices of
the French Steamship line and else
where. When he left his country seat
Godingham he Travelled by way OF
Southampton and Havre to Paris, TAX
ing gains to conceal his movements by
the re-direction of his luggage and
other means. This procedure was ap-
parently quite successful for it was only
yesterday morning that the detectives
got the clue as TO his, movements
through the numbers of the bank notes
he had cashed. after they had been
vainly watching for days the principal
British ports. This clue was easily fol-
lowed uD owing to Wright's marked
personal appearance. Miss Browne
Joined him at Havre on the eve of their
sailing. It is reported that she has a
large sum of money in her possession.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
THE BURDICK INQUEST.
witnesses 20 be Called at To-dny's
Hearing.


Buffalo, March 15.-Witnesses who
were in the Burdick home just before
and just after the discovery of the
murder of Edwin L. Burdick will be
called to the witness stand at to-mor-
rows session of the inquest before
Judge Murphy. DR.. Marcy, Kate Koe-
mig, the second domestic, and Marion
Burdick, the oldest daughter, will prob
ably be examined if there is sufficient
time. After them are Mrs. Gertrude B.
Paine, Officers Meyer and Read, the
hackmen and others. If all are exam
ined who have been subtoenaed the in
quest may continue for some days.
. Much favorable comment was heard
to-day on the dignity and thoroughness
of the inquiry so far as it has gone.
There was no browbeating of witnesses
and all of them were treated with the
greatest courtesy and consideration. 1t
is understood to be the intention of the
district attorney to place Mrs. Hull on
the stand again tomorrow. DR.. How
land may also be called upon to give
additional testimony.
The Express tomorrow will print an
interview with a person who at one
time was a stakeholder in the Buffalo
Envelope company and for twelve years
close friend of Edwin l.. Burdick.
The interview in part is as follows:
II had been acquainted with Mr..
Burdick for twelve years prior to his
death. I came in almost daily contact
with, him and for some time past had
been more or less in his confidence.
Though I knew in the early part of
December that Mr.. Burdick had made
a will cutting off his wife it was not
until shortly after Christmas that L
learned anything about the divorce pro-
ceeding. He then told me of having
begun a suit for divorce in the early
part of November.
II cannot help believing from all l
heard from Mr.. Burdick that the mo-
tive of the crime should have been a
desire to suppress the scandal that
would have been incident to the trial
of a divorce suit.
Soon after Mr.. Burdick told me of
his having begun divorce proceedings
IN winch lie showed Tile letter WHICH
he had received. Mr.. Burdick handed
me the letter and I read every word
of u.
In the letter the writer was trying
hard to bring about a reconciliation be-
tween Mr.. Burdick and his wife. She
pleaded with Burdick to take Allie
back. The writer also wrote in this
letter something that Burdick con-
strued as a threat that unless there was
a reconciliation there would be a double
suicide | cannot remember the exact
words, but they were something like
this: DO you want to put an end to all
our lives?'
Mr.. Burdick pointed out that partic-
ular part of the letter to me and said:
That means suicide. Well, let them go
ahead and do it.
1T seems to me that the letter ought
to be found. What has become of it?
Did he have it in his desk in his house
and was it taken by the murderer
when rif1ing the drawer that was found
open?
"Another paper that should be found
is a list of the meeting places that Mr.
Burdick had secured for use in his di-
vorce proceedings"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
TWO INTERFERENCEs WITH Of
FJCERS

Robert H. Kramer was arrested for
interfering with Patrolman Enright on
East Rock park yesterday afternoon
Stephen Marciano got intoxicated yes
terday and when Patrolman Flynn saw
him on Grand avenue last evening and
ordered him to go home, he turned on
the officer and started to fight with
him. Patrolman Flynn threw him to
the ground He kicked the officer in
the face with his shoe. He is charged
with drunkenness and resistance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST.

Large Number of Comrades Listen to
Prison Stories.
At Saturday nights meeting of Ad-
niral Foote post No. II, G. A. R., a.
large number Of comrades were present
to hear the paper of Chaplain Ferris on
prison experiences in Andersonville.
The account was well received by the
comrades, several of whom were also
prisoners in southern war prisons.
Chaplain Ferris report showed that the
total loss of life in the War of the Rev.
olution was between $4,000 and $4,000,
and at Andersonville 33,114 Union pris-
oners are buried.
The sick members were all reported
as doing well.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
POLICE RESTORE LOST GOODS TO
OWNERS.

On Saturday evening two articles
were found by the police and they were
last night returned to their owners.
Patrolman Peter Hayes found a purse
on Church street containing sum of
money and twenty-five postage stamps.
Patrolman William Wrinn found a
double string of gold beads with dia-
mond locket attached.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16

London PHperH Express Satisfaction.
London, March 16.-The papers :. this
morning in commenting on. the arrest
of Whitaker Wright compliment the de-
tectives, express their satisfaction that
Wright was not permitted to evade ar
rest and hope that there will not be a
repetition of the long delay in securing
a trial which occurred in the case of
the notorious company swindler, Jabez
Balfour, who fled to Argentine, The
Daily Mail comments rather scathingly
upon the opinion expressed by. the at
torney general that there was not a
sufficient case against Wright and up
on the obstructive tactics which have
been employed to prevent the affairs of
the London & Globe corporation from
being investigated.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
ENGLAND AND WALES WIN

In Big Football Games With Scotland
and Ireland
London, March 15.--The football game
Saturday between teams representing
England and Scotland resulted in a VIC
tory for the former, the score being 3
to 0.
The football game between teams
representing Wales and Ireland result
ed in a victory for the former by the
score of is to 0.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16

TWO LABOR UNION MEETINGS HELr.
The Bartendcrs' union aud me Walters
union both ilcld meetings yes crGay. Moth
ing hut routine business was transacted at
either meeting, although both o:deE1 nd.
mitted seyera! new members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16
ANTHONY CARROLL LEAVES HOS

Anthony Carroll. who has been i'll for
some time at Grace hospital, is now
better, ard his many friends viii! De
glad to know that ne will be able to
leave thas institution this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16

Charles Schwaab and H w. Manville
leave this week for a weeks stay in
Philadelphia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16

Tracing of Wright 10 Paris.
London, March 15.-Whitaker Wright
vas traced to Paris by the bank notes
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-03-16

Pleasant Weather Made 1t Possible for
Large Congregations 90 Assemble
Interesting sermons--The Programme