davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
About Half Prices on
 Hair Goods.

Particular Dey particular as to the charac- ter and quality of the hair goods they buy And is Maey that ninetenths of them to get what they want because they have learned that nowhere else in this city they find the variety and the excellence the prices.
 Now and then we are able to offer startling special prices. We have these for Mondays selling:- Lot Mo- contains first quality hair switches long and ounces in weight. in all shades. including gray.
 Regular price, $2.50 Special price, $125 Lot Mo- contains first quality hair switches 22nches long and ounces in weight In all shades including gray.
 Regular price, s. Special price, $1.75 neo switches all colors and lower figures than elsewhere
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
COMPRESSED AIR Carpet Cleaning Works No, fo6 Court Stress.

Carpets called for and delivered. Carpets cleaned and laid, also made over; in fact, everything done In the Carpet lina. All work satisfactorily and promptly 6onA. Telephone call. 1S32-2 Give us 8 call.
 ng10 WA. 2. KNAPP q co ]
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

Fancy Printed Silk Mousseline, white grounds with dots. sprays ana a variety of designs. Made. to sell at 3oc. Sale price. 1oc.
 Just received a case of all white Mercerized Waistings in light and medium weight. These are the most popular goods we have sod all season at 3oc, A cleaning up purchase enables tous 10 offer them at 25c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Stationery.

Writings French Dmty Writing Paper put up pound pack Lakewood 78 sheets the pound In white blue and gray Special at 20c pound Envelopes to match, Sc pkg. Hurds Linen Lawn Writing Paper without doubt the finest high grade paper manufactured and does words of praise On Monday, will sell popular at low prices M sheets and 24 envelopes of small Clyde sz regular price,
 30c, for 22c. 2 sheets and "A envelopes of letter Titan sze regular price, 4O
 for BOG.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Cleveland. Bicycles
 $29,

We have a bicycle offering that should be particularly attractive to those who lave been waiting for a bicycle snap.' Last years Cleve- land of the best quality and finish, and guaranteed in every particular; wheels that were good value at forty dollars.
 The price complete, $2o.
 Remember we have only a few.
 The Pardee-E -EI|enberger Co.
 155 Orange Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
ghe gnmruaI aud Courier
Monday. June Is. 1903.
AEW ADVERTISEMENTS rO-DAF

Page Amusaments-Savin Rock Theater. Baseball-SaVin Rock Grounds. { Cremo Cigars-Deaiers'. Dress Shieds-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Estate Susan F. GalDin-PrObate Notice. FInancial-BOSbon Baking Co. Grand Atlantic HOtel-Atiantic City, N. J. . Grape-Nuts-At GFOeers 5 1t Makes You Chew-Ready Bits. Lawn Mowers-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Newtown Inn-NewtOwn. Conn. New News-BroOks & Co. Plain Talk-The Edw. Malley Go. Pefticoats-The Chas. MOnsOn Go. Red Bananas-J. E. JudsOn. Report-NatiOnal \. H. Bank. S:samers-AmeFIcau and Red Star Lines. | Summer FiXings-BrOwn X Durham. Steamers-N. H. Steamboat Line. { Wedding Presents Ford Co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

must pay if you paid money down
 We will accept these prices in TEN WEEKLY PAY MENlo without any increase cost for interest or oth CT charge whatever except club fee of $1 on payment ot which the machine will be delivered at your house
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
On Monday Only
Trunks and Bags to
 Be Trusted.

Down in our big cool basement is the largest stock ol good trunks and bags to be found between Boston and New York
 This department is of our pets It has held it's recognized first place for many years that is almost a waste of space to tell New Haven people anything about it. But at the approach of going away time these fundamental facts-We-known to every one who knows this store-may be repeated
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

l.. We Don't Garry Trunk or a Bag That We
 Don't Trust Nor One That You Cannot Re-
 ly Upon No Matter What Its Price May Be. 2. We Do Sell Trunks aud Bags For So Little
 Prices That You Might Think We Were
 Flirting With Unworthy Goods If It Were
 Not For The Above Assurance
 For example have as little as S2oo but it's trunk that will stadd the racket We have little as ooc but will give full and satisfactory will notice that we do not sheepskn suit they pretty well and cheap They so easily we don't think them worth having all In place them have new kind that looks like leather and LASTS like leather
 TRUNKS all hardwood kiln-dred boxes, with heavy and solid brass iron fittings and locks plenti tully and soldedly riveted; lined and unined from $26o to $159o. We epeclrLy recommend our g. trunk that needs of the tourist light strong finely finished and good for years. $6.oo to $o 4o .,#"~
 BAGS and CASES from oOc to SIP The suit case prices range from o0c to S12 We especially recommend the fabroid case at $225, if you don'ts wish to go into solid leather at $5 Our S5 case is the biggest value we have ever seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

A STAY AT STONY CREEK.
 William H. Conklin, of the Journal and Courier, leaves with his family to- day for a stay of a week or two at Stony Creek,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Demorest Sewing Machines on the Club Plan

We give you choice of four styles in the worldam- ous "Demorest" sewing machine.
 The prices respectively are $1o5O $1950 $2250 and $25OO
 These are regular prices for cashthe same prices you
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

Fancy Lace Striped Lawn, a fine material in satin lace stripes and corded effects. 15c value at 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

Natural color Batiste with whi,e e mercerized stripes. very desirable for suits. Made to sell at 2oc. Sale price, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

Fancy Printed Oxfords, a variety of stripes and small figures on white ground. Regular price, 12Ac. Sale price. %.
 Printed Irish Dimity, a full line of colors and designs to select from. Regular price, 25c. Sale price, 1oc
 40-inch wide White Lawn, suita- ble for aprons, 12Hc value. Sale price, 10c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15

We call attention the choice of designs glassware in which supply complete from tumbe cordial glasses shows of these patterns popular and called ouran
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-15
Lowered Prices on Wash Goods


 
  ~ ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
HILARY BxLL YALLs DEAD.

Drsps - tAs vSess b ~ Barge O0ss
while Ensaging oervsas Ossi.
Hilary Bell. dramatic critic q The New
York Pvess and . portrait painter OF no
mean ability, died suddenly Of heart dis
ease In the Barge Ofaos late yesterday
afternoon. He had gone to Father Michael
J. Henry Of the immigrant Misrion Of the
Star Of the Sea. AZ 7 State street, to get q
servant girl.
While attending to the transportation
Of the girls baggage Mr.. Bell gasped and
fell on the floor Of the Barge Office. dying
apparently without pain. A few hours
before he died he had been in fine spirits.
He had turned in TO his newspaper q column
Of criticism oouched In lively vein.
He was born In Belfast In 1857 and edu-
Gated by private tutors. He was sue
oessful in London a. . portrait painter
After he came to New York he married
Misc Rita Ireland. This was in 1888.
Tho best known Of his portraits Is that Of
Ada Rehan In the Tanning Of the Shrew,"
which was presented TO the Shakespeare
Memorial at Stratford-on-Avon. He was
for time editor Of the Home Journal Of
New York. Later he became the New York
correspondent OF the London Fro. He was
q director Of the Mutual Reserve Life In
surance Company.
Il was said Of Mr.. Bell that he had sre-
duoed his work TO what he believed to be
an exact science.' He had few hours Of
leisure, and this. Il u surmised, caused his
death. He Il survived by . widow. who. like
himself, vas . oommunicsnt Of the church
Of The Heavenly Rest Of which Or. d. Parker
Morgan 10 the rector.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
KING ALEx4SDsEs CoUP.
HIS Dsdysuard Attasxsd . HSssils Crowd
ST., go uned sswesSi. a. 5.s,


.s. 800 Klnedi ssvessi. t., TX,
spses, cass, Dssssesss.ss TN sux.
vienna, jApgil,s-A kttsr from Belgrade
says that after the crowd burned portraits
Of the King and Queen In the strssts on
the occasipn OF tho recent coup d'6tat BY
King Alexander regiment that was ordered
to charge the mob refused to DO %.
The crowd marched toward tho royal
PALACE. and tho King ordered his body
guard 70 attack them, with the result that
number Of the demonstrators were killed
or wounded. y -.r. ..ess,.- -. ~.
The King subse quently removed several
military officers Of high rank for falling
to suppress the disord Al the high
Judges, with the exception Of the President
Of the Court Of Cessation. have been de-
posed, and all newspapers opposing the
coup detat have been suppressed.
Among the new Senators In NJ hadics.
who presided at the trial Of eighty Radicals
in 1883, with the result thats most Of the
accused were shot. .,.. .lt
LONDON. April i0.-Beyopd reports OF
further small conflicts between. Turkish
troops and insurgent bands In Macedonia
and few inconsequent triviahties. there
is again d complete absence OF news con-
corning the Balkan situation. There 10 q
similar dearth Of news at all the European
capitals. and nothing whatever lie known
concerning what followed King Alexander
coup d. Stat f-sf 30. ''.r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Mems Hats FOR Easter Wear

6 ILk HATS are first thought among men par
~ ticuar matters dress We have the representative
styles OF OF the very best Silk Hat makers in America
And while fashion this dictates certain syleatures
about silk hats have ample variety to meet the tastes
figures various Prices s. SO and $3.50
The who Derby hat also wants it to be above
reproach it bears the stamp Stetson he knows well az
all his friends that better hat is made Among the
attractive light shade OF contrasting band and
binding The black famous for it's finish and the
of the color The shapes the best the
has produced Prices $3.50 and 3d. '':.~
Stetson Hats including style produced by
this famous maker this $3.50, IS and o. 'a 80 "
The Lynn" which introduced week ago. has proven
be the popular soft hat OF the 1t made for
Steson design OF which has won the en-
thusasm OF the public and the prompt attention OF other
manufacturers who anxious to it, 1t is already &C
knowdged smartes shape brought out this
Price, 80. .. ~ !
The "Wanamaker Special Derby and Soft Hats at g.
Boys and Young Mems Derby and Soft Hats at ~
and $3 Men. H., Store Annex 70 Bro.dw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
THE BEALE HOMESTEAD.
Truxtsn Beale Transfer Il 70 His Son.
walker Blaine Beale.

walker Blaine Deale.
WASHINGTON. April o.-Truxton Beale.
formerly Minister to Persia, whose wife,
now divorced, was Miss Harriet Blaine,
daughter Of the late James G. Blaine, to-day
transferred to his seven-year-oldson.W Walker
Blaine Besle, the Beale homestead in this
city. The house is one Of the historic land
marks Of the city. II il an old-fashioned
souare house, fronting on Lafayette Square
and Fl street. On H street is a long. low
addition, one story in height formerly
slave quarters.
The house was one Of the first built In that
mart OF the city. II was erected in 1919
by Commodore Decatur, and was one OF
the noted houses Of that time.
After the death Of Commodore Decatur
m the result Of his duel with Capt Barron,
II vss occupied by Fox, the British Minister.
and later by Henry Clay while he was Sec
retary OF state. In 1s4s IL was purchased
OF the Decatur heirs by Gen. Edward +.
Beale and after his death, some ten years
ago. and the death Of his widow, a few years
AGO il went to his son. Truxton Beale.
Mr. and Mrs. Beale were divorced a few
xears ago. Mrs. Beale returning TO her
mothers house on x street. taking their son
M. Beale yesterday gave a luncheon in
honor OF his sons birthday, several Of the
istters friends being the other guests,
and at the conclusion Of the meal placed
the deeds for the property In the hands OF
his heir.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
BIG DAVE BERNSTEIN SHOT.
Bewery Hears That Monk Eastman. who's
Locked Up, Did II.


David Bernstein. part owner Of . reetau-
rant at SO East Houston street. was found
in the Bowery near Stanton street yester-
day afternoon with bullet wound near his
heart Bernstein. who Ia more than ak
feet tall and weighs 200 pounds, is known
a. Big Dave
patrolman O'Sullivan Of the Eldridge
street station noticed Bernstein walking
along the Bowery with his right hand in
his coat pocket from which the butt Of .
O'suliyan stopped the man and tried
TO grab the pistol. Then he says Bernstein
tried to point the pistol at the policeman
without taxing It from bis pocket.
O'6ulhvan knocked him down With 2
punch on the Jaw and took away the pistol.
Then O'8ullivsn saw that there was blood on
the mans shirt and sent for an ambulance.
DR.. Harold Of Gouverneur Hospital found
that Bernstein had q bullet wound In his
chest near the heart and said that his con;
Bernstein fought vigorously whom the
pohos tried TO get him into the ambulanoe:
Tho police say that when they asked who
shot him Bernstein answered:
Newer mind: I'll settle with him my
self.
One story Of the shooting that went along
the Bowery last night was that big Dave
had been shot by Monk Eastman. the
leader Of a gang OF East Side toughs, II
was said that Eastman and Bernstein had
had a row in Bowery saloon and that the
shooting followed.
Eastman was arrested about midnight
and locked up at Police Headquarters. He
was picked up on the East Side by Detectives
Gray, Kelly and Savage. The Headquartere
polioe say that Eastman was arrested
merely as suspicious person.
Another story was that Bernstein had been
shot as q result Of Chinatown row earlier
In the day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
CHINESE BUYING FIREARMS.
Protocol Restrictions ~ - Their lmpeF
tatieu Expire In August. ~ -


tatien Expire In August.
Special Cabf Dsspsteh 10 TIE Sur.
PExIN, April LIT IL reported that 5000
rifles have been shipped from Shanghai,
consigned to Yuan Shin KAi tbs Vioeroy Of
Chill, at Pao ting fu. where he 10 with the
Court during the pilgrimage to the Western
tombe. 90. 80 ,.s' t...'y
Apropos Of the suggestion by Count
Cassini, the Russian Ambassador. at Wash
ington. that, the Powers cooperate to, pre-
vent the importation Of. arms into China.
II il recalled that Russia was ssstrenuous
supporter OF the clause In the protocol
which forbids such importations.
Notwithstanding the protocol. clandes-
tine importations have been most active.
and 1t is said that In every case discovered
the Germans have been concerned Ger
man agents arc active in many Of the prov
inces. A well-known German firm has
completely equipped q new arsenal at
Fuohau within year. with thu knowledge
and presumably the approval. OF Herr
Knappe. the German Consul at Shanghai.
An important German firm At Hong
Kong has 70, 900 Mauser rides that were i'm
ported prior to the Boxer troubles which
will be ready for sale as soon a. the prohi-
bition Ia removed in August,
The effect OF the prohibition has been to
give great impetus to the home manufact-
ure Of arms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
GOV, JEFF DAVIS CONDEMNED.
,,,rsrrGATION REPORT CHARGES
MISCONDUCT IN OFFICE.

ALBANIA. Legssisture Adopts the Majority
a.nort and orders Il Prtnted-His
Conduct In the Purchase Of . Convict
Farm Declared 10 Have Been irregular
trnx ROCK, Ark, April s.-After de-
...,,, several weeks to the taking Of tes-
..,,orv and it's consideration with reference
- The charges made against Gov. Jeh Davis
hv Attorney General Murphy. three reports
.ere submitted to the House OF Repre-
.on,stiyes this forenoon. The majority
,snort, signed by six members Of the com
,i,,ee. Messrs. Funk, Holland. Weaver.
cr,,cber. Weaver and Fletcher. was against
the Governor.
One of the minority reports. signed by
u.s.r.. Whitley, woiford and 6tookard.
r,onerates thu Governor from every charge.
and the third report, signed by Messrs.
Futrall and Rowland. simply submtts the
testimony without comment. The House,
bv A vote OF 10 to ~, rejected tho report
generating the Governor, and BY one
majority adopted the majority report.
Tho testimony was then ordered printed
for the use OF the members OF the Legis-
lature.
The most serious reflect ion upon the
Governor in the report is In relation TO tho
.r,empted sale by Louis Altheimer Of the
HAYWOOD plantation to the State for .
convict farm. Mr.. Altheimer testified that
bis figures for the farm were Ut first Ss7 500.
rhich he reduced, at the request Of tho
Governor, to ss7 500. and that the day tho
hoard held meeting to consider this propo-
,tion he gave the Governor another
proposition In writing to sol the farm for
SIS. 900
The records fail to show that tho Governor
submitted this last proposition. Messrs-
Crockett, Monroe. Murphy and Hill. who
With the Governor composed tho peniten-
nary hoard at the time, are unit In their
testimony that at the meeting In question
The only bid for the sale of the farm placed
beforc them was for ts7 800. and that the
t7s.ooo bid which Mr.. Atheimer says he au-
thorised the Governor to make was never
nresented The records Of the board also
sbov that at this meeting the Governor
offered the bid OF Mr.. Atheimer OF SS7 500
and then moved its adoption.
Tho Governor endsavored to induce
Auditor T. G. Monroe 70 Join him In tho
purchase Of convict farm. by an intima-
lion that he would bring out opposition TO
Mr.. Monroe in his candidacy for . second
,erm of Office unless he acoeded to his
wishes. It is declared that he enacted from
Mr.. Monroe q written agreement to that
effect.
The report also finds that the Governor
used part Of his contingent fund for private
purposes and that the Governor accepted
free transportation from railroad oomps-
MES in violation Of lsw.
II also dnds that the Governor did not
return to the State Treasurer that ses he
collected twice TO vidt the university a
Fayetteville. It also exonerates Gov. Da-
vis's colleagues on the psnitentiary board
from all charges and insinuations contained
in the Governors message to the Legisla.
ture,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
NAYTORETAEIATION ON SOUTH
UNION LEAGUE ALSO FAILS TO
3 APPLAUD ROOSEvELT

In HIS Negro Pstiey-vstes Against Ne
duction 81 Representation In Con.
gress Of Southern states That Sup
press the Negro vete-vote - to 90
A regular meeting OF the Union League
Cub was held last night to consider the
report Of the Committee on Political Reform
on two resolutions, one Of which was offered
by Gen. Edward G. O'Brien some time
ago. and the other by Warner Miller. Both
Of the resolutions were In favor Of restricting
the representation In Congress Of those
States which have disfranchised the negroes
and one Of them approved the Presidents
negro policy. The Committee on Political
Reform reported q resolution embody1ng
many Of the points OF both the resolutions,
but 1t was voted down. ss to co.
Mr.. O'Brien's resolution. which was acted
on by the committee. was as follows:
Resoired. That the Committee on Politica
Reform be and hereby is requested TO In.
vestigate the legislation recently enacted
other Southern states Affecting the suffrage,
aud report 70 the club the substance and
effect Of such enaotments. together with its
recommendation concerning the same.
Mr.. Miller's resolution was:
Resolved. That We demand Of Congress that
II enforce the Fourteenth and Fhteenth
Amendments to the Constitution; hrst, by re-
duclng the number OF eprese natives ~ eaon
State where the franchise has been Limited
Of voters 90 disiranchised and also to see
that the Fifteenth Anne ndment p In no way
violated either directly or by subterfuge;
Resolved, That We approve the Positlon
taken by President Roosevelt Regarding the
to.Mr. Howell OF Feb. %.
The meeting lasted from o'clock until
Of the club only las were present. The
committee on political Reform reported
to the club a resolution which was the
substance Of the two suggested. but was
modification Of both.
John 6. Wise and Warner Miller spoke
In favor Of the resolution. Mr.. Wise said
that the Southern Democracy had stolen
the franchise Of tho people and that II wa;
time to see to II that the CONSTITUTIONAL
enActments are enforced.
Robert c. Ogden and George White
lock spoke against the resolution. They
said that II would be unfortunate for the
club to 60 on record In support OF such q
resolution. because it would stir up unrest
in the South.
Then the vote was taken and the resolu-
ton was defeated.
In discussing the vote after the meeting
one member said: Il don't think the vote
at all represents the sentiment OF the club
on these matters. The attendance shows
that the old-time spirit Is declining, fear
There should have been more than one-haif
Of the members Of the club present at the
meeting, and IL they had been l am sure
that the resolution offered by the COM
mittee would have been adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
Removal Of Our
Automobile SdleSrOOm

BUILDING arrangements south of Ninth street
- compelled the removal OF Automobile Saesroom
from the Annex Storage Station Nos East
street. where automobiles will DO displayed and
sold, probably for the rest OF the year -e- . yna{
hardship to US in only way that it prevents the
display Automobiles connection with regular bust
the public concerned those interested in
automobiles will probably prefer the convenient conditions as
they Automobile Station where the opportun
ties examination and trial at their very best.
aesroom moved yesterday and today entire
organization conferred Nos 1873 40 East
street. Here displayed
The Searchmont, Of the best constructed and
thoroughly reliable touring manufactured in
the United States which has equal at it's price x
$25OO
The Rambler Runabout, thoroughly reliable
machine that the front of automobiles in its
class, at $3.50. .... 80.
The Studebaker Electric Automobile, in runabout
stanhope styles representing the highest product
electric motor carriages at the present day. and the
price, 1915 and $1175.
This promises to be the greatest automobile season since
automobiles invented and proud to be the
these three splendid lines OF automobiles We shall be
show demonstrate them to Onr
will be open during regular business hours
public way saesroom at the store You VIII
receive and attention customary in the WAN
business whether ready to buy
simply wish to look over our machines ,.>t. f..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10
AlX.lES. 8AlNS,

Two Casinos, opers. Comic. Opera. bsIlets. Orr.
new play, interpreted ny the best artists OF Psrs
and london. Rsoes. hattie OF noye1. .reeeisss
trowing and ssiiingi. pigeon shooting, fool bali
&c Splendid hotels 4t,-d ont With an modern
comforts and for all classes Of taveiep. Special
trains with parior cars from Paris and fsst Trains
run from All the principal cities of Europe. NJ .
merous excursions In the neighborho64 rhs
scenery can be compared With Che most 6oauti
fui parts OF Switzerland. season from ApG1 I 70
October 81. Free Information In EngAkA given
on request by the Mayor Of Aix-ies. bainA.
tSavoy. rran~e)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-04-10

CSmmaassOnss 0poene - now Cenoo WY
Trial snsu,a Net Ne nsv1sweA
suprene Court Justice Marsan in 1sook-
Ign yesterday Issued writ Of osrt3orari
commanding Police Commissioners Francis
v. Greene TO show cause on April % Why
the proceedings In tho trial Of Capt. Michael
Devaney should not be reviewed
Capt. DevanSy alleges that his dismissal
was illegal. - there vas no evidence 20 sup
port the chargss; also that the trial was
conducted BY Commissioner Greene with
prejudios and bias and that instead Of act
ing as Judge he was virtually prosecutor.
Capt. Devaney alleges further that he,
being q Democrat. WAS selected for dis
misssl BY Commissioners Greene In order
that Q Republican could b promoted TO
tho vacancy.