davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
SEVER TRAGEDY.
Martin Ebelt Held by Grand Jury for
 Murder of Wife.

l
 Mount Vernon, N. Y, July 2S-Martin Ebelt was held tonight for the grand jury for the murder of his wife Augus- ta, whose body was found in a sewer on Sunday. He confessed freely and with out the least tremor or fear.
 This morning Ebelt was examined by the coroner and Chief Foley and then taken to the morgue, where lay the
 body of the murdered woman. .Ebelt gazed upon the corpse with an indiffer-
 ent air and admitted that it was that of
 his wife Tn response to further ques- tions he suddenly exclaimed: "Oh, did E il. ,, VI
 After this admission he vent on to say that he had been tired to death by her demands for money and had decid- ed to get rid of her.
 When the inquest was resumed in the evening he said that a week before he had noted the break in the sewer pipe which he calculated would serve to hide the body. He then prepared the way for the murder by telling his wife he had found a place for her to work and irequeSteu ner 10 get Teauy anu ne Wouiu take her to the place.
 On the. way, he said, they quarrelled, land after choking her to death with his
 hands he tied shoestring around her neck and lowered the body into the sewer, expecting that it would be swept down into the sound.
 l This confession was signed by the prisoner, who was then formally com
 rnitted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
GREAT SERVICE IN NEW FORK.
Held at st. Pa,ricE's for Repose of
 Pope,s sonI

New York, July 2S.The first great service for the repose of the soul of Pope Leo was celebrated at St. Pat rick,s cathedral tonight. It was the chanting of the office for the dead The decorations of the vast edifice heightened the effect of the ceremony. Bands of mourning, black edged with purple, swathed the massive white pill lars and the marble pulpit. The great catafalque rose fifteen feet high at the gates of the sanctuary, it's sides and ends bearing the papal coat of arms in blue and white. Surmounting it was the triple crown in white and gold rest ing on a crimson cushion, while three great candles ten feet high glimmered at each side,
 The church was crowded to the doors with a throng that began assembling in the afternoon. More than hundred priests and sen1inarians awaited in the vestry and then filed out to the sanctu- ary. Archbishop Farley was accom- panied by Bishop-elect Colton of Buff falo and Monsignor Edwards. Before him marched the dominicans in their robes of white and the Franciscans clad in brown habits Ranged on both sides of the sanctuary, all knelt in silent prayer for few minutes and then the office was intoned by the Rev. pr. Richard O. Hughes and Professor Un- gerer, director of the sanctuary choir. After the psalms had been chanted the lessons were intoned. All chanted the
 AIisererep and the ceremony was ended lb by the reading of the commitment by the archbishop.
 Solemn pontificial mass will be cele-
 brated tomorrow by the archbishop.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Nattona, Dental Assoclation..

Asheville, N.5C., July t2s.- The Ma tional Dental association met here to
 day with six hundred delegates pres- ent, Dr. James McManus of Hartford, Conn, responded to an address of well
 come in behalf of the city. The Inter state Dental Fraternity gave smoker
 tonight. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Shipping News.

< New York, July 2s.- Sailed steamers Cevic Liverpool; Citta di Miiano Naples and
 London, July 2s. Arrived steamer cos lumbian, Boston.
 Bremen, July 2S, 3 p. n.-Arrived, steam- CT Kaiser Wilhelm IT., New Yok via Ply mouth and Cherbourg.
 steamer Patricia, New York for Cherbourg and Hamburg, and proceeded.
 New York, July 28-Arriyed. steamer. Potsdam, Rotterdam and Bouiogne sur
 Queenstown, July 2S 10:45 D. m.-Ar- rived, steamer Noordland. Philadelphia for liverpool and proceeded. .ts
 Neville, July 29. 1:30 q. Alrrlyeos steamer Ethiopia, New, York for Giasgows and proceeded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Arrested for Stealing Watch.

William J. Mathews, of Bradley street, was arrested last night by Sergeant. Bowers and Patrolman Stevens and charged with theft from the person of Daniel McConnor. The latter was vis-5 iting at his sisters house, and, falling asleep on the couch, Mathews is said to have McConnor's watch. The piece was recovered from an Italian by the name of Louis Detesto, of 59S Grand avenue.
 FOLLOW PLACERVILLE
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Younc Brakeman Kli.ed

Winsted, July 2s.-Walter Clinton, aged twenty-three years, freight brakeman employed by the Central New England railroad, was killed at Highland, N. T., this afternoon while making coupling. The young man fell between the cars and the wheels passed over his head and feet. Clinton was formerly & resident of ;sWinsteda .
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
M. F. PLANTS YACHT WINS.
Ingomar Takes ocean Yacht Race of Atlantic Yacht Club.

Highlands of Navesink N. J, July 2s. In the Atlantic Yacht clubs ocean race from Brenton's Reef Hghtship, off Newport, R. l.. to the Scotland light ship, off New York harbor, by way of Nantucket South Shoals lightship, M. F. Plants schooner yacht Ingomar fin ished first, turning the Scotland Light ship at 6:45 o'clock this evening. The vessels time over the course, which is a distance of 29o miles, was approxi- mately g hours and 2s minutes. mak-. ing an hourly average speed of almost nine knots. s{&'. & ,
 The two other vessels which started in the race, the Thistle and the Lasea, were no. in sight when the Ingomar finished. One of the vessels, the name of which could not distinguished passed Fire Island two hours and five minutes after the ngonar passed that point.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
MERIDEN WOMAN SUICIDES.
crazed by Alcoholism Mrs. William II.
 Weller Takes Poison.

h ' # 5 .H . s i, ' .t . Meriden, July 2s. -Crazed by alcohol--3 ism, Mrs. William H. Weller, aged thirty, of West Main street, committed suicide this evening by swallowing car-. bolic acid. The act was the culmina- ton of long series of attempts to kill herself. Two weeks ago she attempted to drink poison in, an alley near her home but was frustrated by a police man, who knocked the bottle from her lips. Tonight after slight alterca-. tion with her husband and she arose and crying "I'll do it this time" she rushed to the pantry and before he could reach her drained a two ounce, bottle of carbolic acid and died almost immediately in terrible agony. Mrs. Weller is believed to have been dement, ed by alcoholism. &D 's 'e.& s f
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Red cross e., von,,on dI !. Postponed '.

1. Washington, July 2s.-The American delegates to the convention called to meet at Geneva September 15 next to revise the rules of the Red Cross rela- tive to warfare, have been notified by the Swiss minister here of an indefinite
 postponement of the convention. No reason is assigned I,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Ice in Aslirou dacks,

Plattsburg, N. T., July 2S.-The ther- mometer registered as low as 2S at sev- eral places throughout the Adirondacks last night and ice formed in pails and pitchers in many tents and cottages in the woods. @. " ,-- v v q Ss
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
GRAND CIRCUIT RACES.
FAST TIME MADE IN ALL oFTHE
 CONTESTS.
Close Finishs. the Order in All Thss.
 Events -A splll in the second Heat Of the a,le paes-Two nor... So Dswn- Bookmakins Done by nIsas. of Haud-

Cleveland, July 2s.--In spite of the vigilance of the officers placed at the Glenville track by Mayor Geff, hand books were operated to-day and many Iwagers were made, the booknakers passing out to their patrons small blue tickets. No arrests were made. as the work was done very quietly and with ont the sanction of the association. The sport was of the best, despite the prac- tical absence of betting. fast time being made in all of the contests, while close finishes were the order in three of the events.
 The first race-the 2;f4 trot--went to Billy Buck without much effort, the gelding apparently outclassing his; field. In the 2:2S race Elastic Pointer won without difficulty, although he was forced to reduce his record from 2:fo to l2:O61s.
 Fanforan proved the best of a field of twelve in the 2:17 trot, taking the sec- ond and third heats, the first being won by Bernald. Joe Pointer had the speed Iof the 2:0s pacers and reduced his rec lord to 2;O5A, thus making him the fast- est son of the champion pacer Stax Pointer
 The first heat of the 2:16 pace produc- led the best finish of the day, the first | four horses finishing abreast in what appeared to be a dead heat The judges lgaye 1t to Kingmore, who had started way behind the field and won out in tho Hast stride. Tn the second heat spill occurred in which Hal Patron, John w. Patterson and Queen of Spades went down. The accident was the fault of the driver of the Queen of Spades, and lthe other two were allowed to start in
 the last heat. Lou Dillon will try to
 beat 2:o31s on Wednesday, The sum- Emaries:
 2:14 Trot- Purse S2,OO0 ] Billy Buck, b g, by Saint Clair (Geers) | I
 N0rrie, b g (B, Shan4) ).............. 1J0ymaker, b h (adcCoy) ......~...., 2 8
 Alfred Star, D h (Barngrovel. .... 5 I Black Lady, blk m qoniis(. ,.s.......6 4 8i q Tfrr,n--o.1 .1Q os111Lr6 tf fA N
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
PEOPLES PARTY AGAIN ONE
AMALGAMATIoN EXPECTED AT
 NATIONAL CONFERENCE.

An Address Issucd-It Declares the
 Manifest Unrest in the Nation Demon-
 strates the Dissatisfaction of the
 American People With tho Present
 Management of the Government.
 Denver, July 2S.-Amalgamation into one party was to-day effected by the two factions of the Peoples party in national conference.
 The following address reported by the committee on resolutions was adopted:
 The manifest unrest which every. where appears in the nation dernon- strates the dissatisfaction of the Ameri-- : can people with the present manage ment of government and argues the necessity of the reform forces coming together in united action-at the ballot box to obtain proper legislation whereby the right of the people of self-govern- ment may be had for themselves and their posterity. Therefore, we the popu- lists of the United States, having this day at the city of Denver united forces with the distinct understanding that all past differences as to policy shall be and now are permanently settled and experience having demonstrated the fu- tility of any attempt to secure the en- actment of our truth either through the republican or democratic parties, We believe the time is now at hand when the United Peoples party should de- clare itself emphatically opposed to any afiliation with either of these parties and unqualifiedly in favor of national political action.
 Our fundamental principles are known to all populists and are nowhere better stated than in that immortal doc lument enunciated at Omaha, July 4, 1898. However for the benefit of the uninformed, we declare our unyielding adherence to the demands for (A) q money, whether stamped on gold, silver or paper, to be coined and issued exelu- sively by the government and made a full legal tender for all debts, both pub- l lie and private; (B) system of trans- portation and the transmission of intel- Iligence, owned by the public and operat- ed by the government at the cost of service, co land for use rather than for speculation and abolition of alien own- ership of land; (D) American ships for sAr11crican.- farai5n commerce without a eent of subsidy.
 And as an open door for all economic reforms we urge the rule of the people through the optional referendum and l initiative and the recall of derelict of I ficials.
 l "Confdent in the justice of the prin- I ciples here set forth, firmly confident I that their triumph in government would \ be for the best interests of the people we call upon the patriotic citizens o1 j this country to join with us in bringing about their enactment into law. Witt l these principles firmly established equal justice would prevail, specia I privileges would be eliminated and ours would be, as patriots everywhere desire l government of the people, for the peo, pie and by the people.
 "William V. Allen, "J. s. Felter, T '.j. M. Mallett, 5l 'sDr. R. H. .Remelin,
 "A. Poynter,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
TRoLLEY HEARING.
Raiifoad commisstoners Listen to NaI-8
 iingford T,amwuy Co.'s Appeal.

Hartford, July 2S. The hearing before the railroad commissioners on the ap-i plication of the Wallingford Tramway company for approval of its proposed method of construction of a line of street railway through the towns of Wallingford and North Haven went over to-day until some time in the flu ture on account of the failure of the se- lectrnen of the town of North Haven to file their approval of the railway com pany's plans. The commissioners to- day stated that as soon as the select men filed their approval they would take action.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
Artificini Rubies Dutiabic.

New York, July 2S.-The board of classification of the United States gen. eral appraisers to-day announced de- cision in which it is held that artificial rubies are dutiable the same as real ru- .bies. rrN~
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
PIT Trot-Purse Si. GOO.

Fanforan, b m. by Tommy Britton
 (Fullagerl ...-.-...- 3 Bernalda, blk n (Kenney) .--.....- l Pince Greenlander, b g Davis). Il Willard Saunders, g g (Merrifeld). 9 Hie Boy, b g (Stanbrongh) ....-. Direct View, b m (Walker) ......a..y 5 Nicoiette. b m (Fisher) er)...s........ 6 Jim Fenton, br g Doddsl ... .-..s. 10 Elma C., blk n (Hussey) .,..-.s.,.1 IF Berkshire Chimes, br h (BarngTpve) z
 Time :1OA, 2:12jJs. 2:11H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
2:O9 Pace-Pusa S1, ZOO. . Dotp{ar h h bv Star pnift far fNfp.

Allerson, gr h (Fullagerl l.....-.s..... Suffreet, blk m (Eckersl l.......-.....s Cubanola, blk h (Greer) ).......-....... 3 Birdina, m (Davis) ..........-.....s 4 Mustard, b m (Keyes) s)........-....... s Rosebud, ch n (Nuckols). .....,......A Lady Albright, oh m tAIurphy) ....ss4 s Schiey Pointer b h (Galhger) ......s. g Kelly Briggs, gr g Bunch) ~. ......... Tlme-2:07ss, 2:051a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
2.23 TrotPurse s2. GOO.

Elasllc FO'Htefs hs py BE0Wn aaI Isi ii Sssa cSaiin, 5 | iGssrs5 I j. :. '. :. Mary Ann, b m (Snow} Harry D., b g tMcEWen). !. -. Fred H., g (Hudson) n).............,.. Ella Hal, b m ((Eaith) ......-...4 Miss Georgie, b m ,Price) ............. Major Willson, b g (Bogash)
 Time-2:O61h 2.O61a.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
" Frank w. Owens,
Members of the Committee.

The conference adjourned sine die this evening. It Is expected that the two national committees which will meet here tomorrow will ratify the ac- tion of the conference in the adoption of resolutions providing for amalgamation. The committee to nominate an organi- zation committee was empowered to add to it's membership one man from each state and territory in the union. This committee is. to carry on the work of organization until the next national convention when 1t is expected that for nal amalgamation of the two populist parties will occur. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
2:18 Pace Purse $1,000. hnnv Kfnp hlk 2. bv Atlantic King

KIRe1gore. Bpgaas, iRsayssj Hal Patron, br h tMcCray)..-.... Lord Gentry, D Ii lHaws) 23 John w. Patterson, ch g (Davis)... , Robert D., b g (Weldin) ...........- Dacey, E Eullagerl ;....... t6 Fnnsfoni i r . iiSnoyyl V. 6 7dis Queen of Spades, blk m (Nuckols).. dis
 Time :12A, 2:111s, 2:1016.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-29
2:14 Trot-Purse g. GOO.

BIlIy BUCK, D 6, by Saint Clair (Geers) { Norrie, b g (B. Shank) ......... 8 Joymaker, b h (McCoy) y)........~.... Alfred Star, (Barngrovel. Black Lady, blk m Lonlis) )....a.....
 " Time IS, 2:1lM.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
Notions

Velvet Binding, IA inch and 1A
 inch, all colors, and 5 yards, 1Oc Darning Cotbon, per spool 1c Embroidery Silk, per spool 3e 24 yards Insertion or Trimming
 Braid, Sc Feder's Brush Binding. per yard Sc Safety Pins, aM sizes (Cafnton) Sc Hooks and Eyes, per card %
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15

EOR SALE-Cheap, about 80, 900 bricks, I 10000 feet joist, boards, sheathing, 35 doors and frames. 35 windows and frames for brick walls, plate glass windows. store doors, transoms stone window and door sils, stairs, etc. Sell entire or separate. Inquire of pr. c. Art Ward, 30 North Will low street. lO-l5-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
 Hosiery

Infants All Wool Hose, Sc Infants All Wool Hose, all colors,
 silk heel and toe, from 25c, 15c Children's 25c All Wool Hose, 15c Ladies' All Wool Hose, from 25c,e 19c Misses All Wool Cashmere Hose.
 from 25cv ,17c Mems Shawknit Hose, from 25c, 15c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
COMING EVENTS
Entertainments, Fairs and Sociables of
 SAs%la@ty- NG@f ,a
 Local Interest '@

entertainments, Fairs and Sociables or
 Local Interest.
 Oct 14-15-Y. P. F. O. E. old folks concert and harvest festival, Second Baptist church.
 Oct 15-Grace Baptist church enter tainment, social and refreshments.
 Oct 16-Liberty circle, No $50, 7. or A., promenade. 's...e-..
 Oct 16-Oakville. Social clubs second dance, Oakville -@russt, .,g-.,- ..,,.l. Oct 17-Waterbury Military band promenade
 Oct 17-Footbal1-Acorn A. o. vs Naugatuck at Naugatuck.
 Oct 1T-Salem Social clubs seventh annual dance at Naugatuck.
 October 17-Good Time Social club socia ble and dance. Grange hall.
 Oct 17-Company K, Hibernian Rifles, smoker and entertainment.
 Nov 19-Nutmeg Social clubs third annual promenade.
 Oct 19-26-Eagles' carnival given by Waterbury aerie 379s F. o. E.
 Oct 21-Ladies of St Michaers church turkey supper, Carters hall, Waterville
 Oct 23-Ideal Mandolin and Guitar club promenade
 Oct 24-Miss Loretta Hawthorne Hayes re-opening of dancing classes. Oct 2S-South End Social clubs fourth annual sociable and dance.
 Oct 26-31.-St Cecilia's parish fair, City hall. Oct 30-Brooklyn Athletic club Hal lowe,en dance and reception at their hall.
 Oct 31-Prof sullivan's opening re ception and dance, Naug8tuck. Nov 2-7-Elks' bazaar. given by Wa terbury lodge, No 265, B. P. O. B., City han. Nov 3-14st Patrick's parish grand annual fair.
 Nov 6-Promenade G. of the Nassau Social club at Hamilton hall.
 Nov TO. H. c. football teams sec ond annual concert and dance, Nauga- tuck. .#
 Nov s-'0Trip Through Ireland" H. lustrated by Prof Turner at Lyceum hall.
 Nov II. 12. 13. 14-St Joseph's T. A. society's annual fair
 Nov 19-Promenade given by the Scorcher club at Leavenworth hall.
 Nov Entertainment and dance 20th anniversary of Lyra Singing soci- ety. /, Nov 2O-Merrimac Athletic club sixth annual promenade and dance. November 26-Brooklyn Athletic club fourteenth annual concert and socia- ble.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
THE OLD STORY.

The two grand old political parues have had their usual eatch-as-cafeh-eaini election day tussle. Of course we ali are aware that only one set or oliclals can be elected. therefore the telo"s who were successful in receiving Ine greater number of votes are the peuple who will wear the pleasant sn4ae The other fellows can go way oae and sit down for seven hunoreu a s thirty days Our election of c1tS otn cia1s this year has been a very n.i na. fought and hotly contested g poli'.In", W tno Aght. and to the victor heiohgs lI ,s spells. Now 1t remains to De seen l.. che much talked of Improvements ta tn the running of our clty's analrs are Le,.t, ~ be put into force. or is it the ola sIoA i promises made to be broken. lhete .e .e one thing that will happen just so eu,o i,, as the sun rises in the east ana sees m the west. and that is. the taApa!e7 will be called on just about tne ueus ato Esme and you can depend on IL ea. s,.m usua2 amount of cash will be asHeo lon and paid. too. Speaking or. orohI Ip promises rather gives us a chln: ,,ia Nnere is anything that Is aoonInSs. 4t's fo see people break their proInls%e,s' %, For instance, a man prom 'es !'o 4hor tea and coffee is better than the so1so. fellows sell and it proves to be rarset zt that fellow should be chastised. sus if WE say our Tea. Coffee and BuSter ,te1 have no equal in the city for purlIs strength and freshness or paiataole- ness, you can depend on 1t every tlme. If you doubt our accurateness in tne above statement just try a pound or our soc Tea. or our Cream Java Conee' soc per pound. or our 25c Butter. A galvanized coal bod with pound or our warranted good Baking Powder 45c per pound, at.
 Dbn1on'S TT Store.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
Gloves


Boys All Wool Sweaters, all sizes
 IS to 34, special " 5(
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
Winter Underwear

Children's Camels Hair Under
 wear, adl sizes, 121sc Children's Fine All Wool Under
 wear, in natural and white, size
 16c, 15c Ladies' All Wool Underwear, in
 natural 47c Ladies' finer goods, $1.25 All Wool
 Underwear, in white, scarlet, ;, camel's hair, now per garment 75c Mems All Wool Cancels Hair Un- :. derwear, from $1.00, garment 59c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-15
The Miller &PeCkC Go Bargain Day, Friday, Oct. I6

At 49c Ladies' Flannelette Wrappers, were: $1.00. e .., At $1.79, Ladies and Misses Walking Skirts, value $2.50. At 69c, Ladies' Fur Neck Scarfs. At 69c, Ladies' Mercerized Petticoats,
 five accordion plaited and, dust ruff
 fes, were $1.0O. I T At 39c, Black Silk Peaus de Soie, value 59c. Alt e9c, 367inch Black Taffeta Silk, was
 $1.00. <~,. At 5a4c, Best Apron G,inghan, from
 7c. At Sc, yard wide Unbleached Cotton, from 6Ac.
 At 79c, Comfortables. from S1OO. At 99c, Bleached Table Damask, from
 Soc. At 19c, Turkey Red Damask, from 25c. At 15c, Grey Twilled Flannels, from 2Oc.
 At $1.25, Mems Camel's Hair Under
 wear, full regular made. ''Winsted"
 goods; don't purchase until you have
 looked our line over: these are sec-
 onds, but the imperf ections are so
 slight that they are not noticeable;
 regular price ;$1.75. At 19c, Misses and Children's Jersey
 Ribbed Fleeced' Vests and Pants,
 value 25c At 25c, Ladies Short Corsets, value
 39c At 23c, Children's Muslin. Might Gowns,
 value 39c.
 At 2oc Hemstibched Bureau Scarfs. with two rows of openwork, value 49c. At 29c. Table Oil Cloth Covers, from 35c.
 At Poo. Opaque Fringed Shades, from 33c. :~ ST At 69c. Velvet Carpets. from S1.oo. At $1.o9, Smyrna Rugs, 30x6O. from -S2.25. At 98c pair, Lace Curtains, from s1.5O. At $l:5o pair, Lace Curtains, from $2.0O.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-09-08
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
 OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

Notice is hereby given that in pur- suance of an order of sale made and entered by the Probate Court of Co., chise County. Terri ory of Arizona, on the 25th day of August. A. D. 1903 in the matter of the estate of Michael O'Reilly, deceased. the undersigned, administrator Of said estate, will sell at public auction, subject to the con 6rmation by said Court. all of the in- terest of said estate in the following described mining claim, situated in he Warren Mining District. Cochise County, Territory of Arizona. to-wit:
 The John Daisy Mining claim, the To- cation notice of which is recorded in the ofice of the County Recorder of said County in Book 14, Record of Mipez. at page 3S6.
 Said sale to be made on the 27th day of September. A. D. 1903, at 2 o'clock p. m, at the ofice of J. M. O'Connell, Bank of Bisbee Building Bisbee Arizona. Terms of sale, cash 10 per cent of bid payable on day of sale and balance on confirmation of sale by said Court.
 Dated at Bisbee. Arizona, August 27th. 1903.
 MAURICE DENN Administrator.
 s-1-21 days