davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
Briof Mention.

High water to-day, SOS p. m.
 Taxpayers, pay your taxes to-day, and save nine per cent. interest.
 Lippincott's magazine for September at the Pease-Lewis Co.'s.
 Rev. Ernest Marriett of this city con- ducted the services at St. Pauls Epis- copal church, Wallingford. yesterday.
 William L. Adler of Shelbourne Falls, Mass. is visiting his cousin, Christian Vandermark ot Wayerly street. MT. Adler is well known throughout Massa- chusetts and has many friends in this city.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Carroll of 749 State street announces the marriage of her eldest daughter. Elizabeth Mildred, to Frank Albert Hanley of New York city, which took place in New York city "Wednesday.
 All the uniformed employees of the Consolidated road will be attired in their standard winter uniforms about October 15, according to an order issued Saturday for the purpose of reminding the men of this rule.
 The town of Hamden has brought suit It the common pleas court against for mer Deputy Sheriff Herbert F. Wheeler Of Orange. The suit is over a bill for taxes amounting to $11.30. The proper
 shsistg of forty acres in Hamden.
 The contractors at work dredging out the bed of the Mill river under the Quinnipiac bridge have decided that there is no need to dredge further un- der the bridge at Ferry street since the depth of the southern channel is twelve feet and the northern channel fourteen feet.
 The train crews, of the New York, New Haven and Hartford road have received instructions within the past few days to be more prompt in putting in their reports regarding accidents, no matter how small, on their trains, or any incidents which come to their notice while on their runs.
 The Waterbury branch of the James Reynolds Monument association held a meeting Saturday evening and author- ized the turning over to the central committee in this city of the funds col 3 lecleQ Ill WatefDury. lt IS expected < that in short time the necessary amount will have been collected and that the monument may be erected and dedicated in, October.
 The fifteenth annual session of the grand castle of Connecticut, Knights of the Golden Eagle, will be held in Red Mems hall, Monday, September T. at g a. m. All officers and members of the grand castle and all past chiefs entitled to receive the grand castle degree are notified to be present at the hour of opening, as the degrees will be con- ferred early in the session.
 Miss Emma B. Paffendorf of the New Haven Normal School of Gymnastics, 1903, has accepted the position of phy- sica1 director at the Young Women's Christian association, 56S Chapel street, for the ensuing year. Day and evening classes for women and children will be opened about October, Miss Paffendorf is resident of Newburg, N. Y. Dur ing her senior year at the Anderson school she conducted the evening classes at the Y. w. C. A. with marked suc- cess, E5 y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., Aug. 30. 1903. s p. m.
 Forecast for Monday and Tuesday
 For New England: Rain Monday, fresh to brisk northeast to east winds except high on extreme south coast; Tuesday fair, warmer, except in east Maine.
 For Eastern New York: Rain Monday; brisk to high north to northeast winds on the coast; Tuesday fair, warmer.
 Special Forecast:
 Storm warnings are displayed on the New England coast from New Haven to cape Cod z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
i A Rliiiinm n Month.

Few people will have any quick conception of the enormous significance of the word Million It is walleknown that Cascarets, Candy Cathartic, undoubtedly the most a sale of q million boxes month. These million boxes contain I0,000,000 Cascaret tablets, which if laid side by side would mack a row a hundred miles in length. The tablets used in year would reach from Chicago to New York, On the average over 30,080 people take Cascaret tablet daily, surely a wonderful testimonial to a saeri- torious article well advertised.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
GOING rn EI1RnpE

Among those booked to sail to-day on the Red Star liner Kroonland, Of the International Mercantile Marine com pany, which sails for Antwrep, are MT. and Mrs. W. H. Douglas, Miss Helen B. Douglas and Ogden B. Douglas of New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
The Fall Lines of Carpets and Rugs.

The Fall assortments in floor coverings are complete and it's showing worth looking over
 New ideas of course plentiful; coors, new pat terms and effects strike you every side and while the prices slightly higher than they last year. because of the advance in price of carpet wool have contrived to keep she below the prices that almost everybody else is adding.
 rugs large choice you find any New York store-pecay medium and loprced goods The ol2 rugs of 75 The you your wallpaper must be among them
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
MARRIAGE ENGAGEMENT AN
 < NOUNCED

Mrs. c. B. Hotchkiss of 235 Lombard street announced the engagement of her daughter Clara Louise to Nathaniel J. Cable, son of the late Judge Julius c. Cable of this city. The wedding will take place Thursday evening. septem- Der 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
STONED TRAINS.

Small Boys Damage Engineers Face
 and Are Arrested.
 For throwing stones at trains pass ing the Lamberton street bridge last Thursday, George Grava and Michael Dwyer, two twelve year-old boys, were arrested Saturday evening on war rant by patrolmen from the Howard avenue station. One of the stones hit the engineer of freight train and slightly injured his face. They were both released on bonds. s..@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington-First game, Boston 3, Washington 2: second game, Washing
 ton 1, Boston (eleven innings; game called because of darkness).
 At St. Louis-St. Louis i, Cleveland Q. Chicago-Detroit and New York-Phila- delphia games postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
MIR RnWEos "TRIP

Arthur Rowe, head clerk of the Mix pharmacy, has been absent on >two- weeks vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Rowe spent one week in Pittsfield, Mass, and last week visited MT. and Mrs. Frank Ives in Newark, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
Monday. Aueust aI, I9O3.
AEIV ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Tag Amusements-Branfo Fair. Auction Sale-R. B. Mallory. Alphonse and Gast0n-The Grand. CremO Cigars-Dealers'. Choice PotatOes-D. M. Welch & Son. cascarets-Druggists'. Estate E. ". Suyden-Probate Notice. Educational-Mls JOhnstone's School. Empress Dressers-Brown & Durham. For School-Gamble-Desm Co. Furnished Rooms-1305 Chapel Street. Mathushek PianOs-Treat & Shepard Co. Mir. Pipp-Hyperion Theater. Mattings-N. Fl. Window Shade Co. Notice-Board of Examiners of Engineers. Public Hearing-Bureau of Compensation. Private Tuition for Girls-57 Elm Street. Postponed d-Auction-42 Putnam Street. Pineapple Cheese--E. E. Hall < Son. Securities Kimberly, Root X Day. Securities-Newton & Parish. SiIk Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co. Characterization and Red Star Line. This Week-Savin Rock. The School Sale-Edw. Malley Co. Unfurnished Roos-46S Orchard Street. Week Day Excursions-N. H. Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
Two Basement Bargains Out of
 Two Hundred.

The Easement is full of surprises-ts bargain time down there Here are two. just for examples
 First dinner set of l2 pieces English porcelain and set that can't anywhere outside for less than our regular price on it-$l350 Monday. the price will be $7.5O.
 Second Dish Pans the famous Snsy ware the den they last, 3oc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS.

A very successful opertaion was per formed recently on William J. Fries of 146 Chapel street, who was suffering from appendicitis. The operating sur geon was Dr. James s. Maher, and the patient is recovering rapidly. MT. Fries is a. contractor with the William scholl- horn company of this city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
Photographic Films and Plates De-
 veloped Free of Charge

If We Do the Printing and We'll Do That Cheap. Heres new engagement about amateur photograph ic developing and printing which will interest hudreds of people who have back from vacation with rolls of exposed films and dozens of exposed plates. They will prints of these pictures and we will make them well, at these prices
 Rates For Printing Any up and including 5z3 per print 4 per print; SKI 7c per print; 8x10 He per print.
 Moreover. if you give IS the printing to do we develop the films or plates free of charge
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
If the Baby ts Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all palms, cures wind collie, and Is the best remedy for dlar. rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 mWf&W 1Y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
SATURDAYS FALL GAMES.

Only Few Were Played-state League
 Schedule. At Pittsburg First game, Pittsburs 5, St. Louis 2; second game, Pittsburg 6, St. Louis 2.
 The Chicago Cincinnati. Philadelphia New York, and Boston-Brooklyn games postponed on account of rain.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31

Remember! Tomorrow is the last day on which to pay your taxes, and save nine per cent interest. Don't de- lay.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31

Ruffie fish net curtains, SIPS value. Sale price, o5c.
 Ruffle fish net curtains. $2.25 value. Sale price,. $1. .65.
 Ruffle bobinet curtains, $1.50 value. Sale price, $1.l5.
 Rufflle bobinet curtains, $1.75 value. Sale price, $1.3o.
 Ruffle muslin curtains with lace
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
More Bargains in Curtain.c Z.

This is Chapter in the Upholstery Stores continued story entitled .The Mysterious Curtains or Where Do They Get Them So Cheap ?"
 You will find these goods selling around town for the prices that mention below value at those prices really the real value of the goods But see how the Upholstery Store does it-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
Chalk.

IA pieces of white chalk in a box, Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31

the hdndred other school wa Heres a hint
 Mucilage and Ink.
 A large 2 ounce bottle of Staff ord's Ink. 2c.
 A large Bounce bottle of Carter's Mucilage, Pc.
 A large 4-ounce bottle of Ink, Sc
 Slate Pencilc.
 100 soap-stone slate pencils in a box. 10c box.
 Wood covered slate pencils, Sc dog.
 Wood covered slate pencils, assorted fancy colors, 10c dog.
 Schol Penc.
 Assorted school pens, 2c dozen. 20c gross.
 Pencil SharpenerS. The Dove sharpener. 1c each The 'Kosmos" steel sharpener, Sc
 Lead Pencils.
 Plain cedar lead pencils. 4c dog. Plain cedar lead pencils. sharp ened and with rubber tips. % dog. ]. Express lead pencils, rubber tips. 1Oc a dog.
 Eagle lead pencils. Regularly Sc each. Now 2c each. 3 for Sc. And a large assortment of fancy pencils.
 School Dicticnariec. Webster's Concise School Die tionary, cloth binding, 32, 900 twords for 10c. s Rulers.
 Hardwood polished rulers. 12 inches long, 1c
 Hardwood polished rulers, with brass edge. Sc.
 Hardwood polished rulers, with brass edge, 6c.
 Hardwood polished rulers. IS inches long. 6c. Hardwood polished rulers with brass edge. IS inches long. 12c. School Slates. <. The Noiseless Kind. Z. Single slates, Sc. Sc, 10c Double slates, 10c. 16c, 20c School GlobeC. A neat, serviceable globe for school use. mounted on wire stand, 9c.,
 6-inch globes. mounted on wire stand, 1oc.
 Globes for School Teachers and Home Uce. 6,inch globes, mounted on nick el plated base. with nickel plated divided meridian and hour circle. Value, $1.50. Special at Sl. 9th CTS as high as $7. .F.%, a f-5s5# r@S X vu y@. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31

insertions, S1. 65 value. Sale price, $l .3o.
 One lot of ruffle muslin curtains. plain and tucked. Values. 65c,l 90c, $1 and SIPS. Special Sale Prices. soc, 7Oc. soc and 95c.
 Colored cross stripe curtains. regularly $1.55 and $1.85. Sale prices, $1. 35 and $l.45.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
MuciIage and Ink.

A large 2 ounce bottle of Staff ord's Ink, 2c.
 A large 2-ounce bottle of Carter's s Mucilage. Pc.
 A large 4-ounce bottle of Ink, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. August 30.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
Globes for School
 Teachers and Home UCe

6-inch globes, mounted on nick el plated base, with nickel plated divided meridian and hour circle. Value, $1.50. Special at $1. 9th CTS as high as $7.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31

A neat. serviceable globe for school use. mounted on wire stand, 9c., { 6-inch globes, mounted on wire stand, 1oc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-31
Slate Pencilc

100 soap-stone slate pencils in a box. 10c box.
 Wood covered slate pencils. Sc dog.
 Wood covered slate pencils, assorted fancy colors, 10c dog.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
EXPOSURES WILL
Be SENSATIONAL
Princess Radziwill Demands
$7,ooo,ooo From Estate
of Cecil Rhodes.
(By Associated Press,

(By Associated Press
LONDON, Nov. a,-Princess Radziwill
to-day Issued writ demanding S7,0oO,o0O
from Lord Rosebery, Earl Grey and
Messrs, Alfred Belt DR.. Jameson. L. T.,
Mitchell and B. A. Hawksley, trustees OF
the estate OF the late Cecil Rhodes. under
an agreement alleged to have been made
on or about June 20, 1899. between herself
and Mr., Rhodes, This is a sequel to the
arrest and Imprisonment of the Princess
at Cape Town In 1909 on the charge ot
forging Rhodes signature to bills for
several thousands OF pounds.
The case, which, doubtless, Will prove
sensational. Is expected to lead to many
exposures. The friends OF Princess Radzi-
will say she possesses documents of high
political Importance which We're suppress
cd during the trial ut Cape Town, and
which will be produced in court. deal
Ing with South African matters, part O.
ularly with tho Jameson raid. and the
alleged completely Of Former Colonial
Secretary Chamberlain therein.
The princess lawyers refuse to furnish
particulars OF her claim, but they assert
that the document on which they have
their claim is . regular contract, IN
rvxitlns
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
KILLED "A WOMAN AND
BURNED HER BODY
special To rhe rimes. .plspatch.1

special tn The Times -Dlspatcll.)
BRISTOL. TENN. November s.-TWo
weeks ago Lillian Shaw, the young mu-
latto t wife Of Sleyln Shaw, colored. sud:
denly Disappeared from the mountains Of
johnson county. Tenn, aftsg ,g. she I, had ; az
in Illinois. 1t was suspected from the
sf,rt that she had been murdered by
Finley Preston, a.negio tWenty-liHe years
Of age. who was desperately IN love With
her and who was endeayoring to Mar.
suade her to remain with him.
That he was overcome by his jealousy
and murdered the woman Is now con-
sldered as fully confirmed.
To-day. after searching the mountains
for ten days the womaa,s BODY i, burned = r. d
and head was found under a partially
consumed log heap at a remote spot
in the mountains, few Few. miles fr9m S1a,
father, Elbert Praston. are under arrest,
charged with mprd dering the woman and
bpyninS her body. ssss-,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
Blue GRASS
BLOOD! | [. D! FLOWS F
Six Men Dead in Various Parts
Of Kentucky as Result
'3s: of Election.
BOTH POLITICS AND FEUDs
In Lee County Negro Who Was
Refused Permission TO Vote
Shot Election Officers.
- ---'- - 20 'I---'I--.
Especial to The TImes-D,spatch

(specialt to The Tlmes-Dispatch.,
LEXINGTON. KY, Nov. s.-Kentucky
has experienced a bloody election and to-
night six men are corpses In different
parts OF the State. One OF the battles.
however. may have been due to an old
time feud, but politics was the cause OF
ito-day's clash between the factions. At
Harlan Courthouse. In Harlan county. Jim
Wills and Mason Kash. one Republican
and the other a Democrat. were killed
and Noah Mullins and Will Smith were
desperately wounded.
The Potter and Killens factions met In
a voting place In Fork OF EIkhoYl. Letch-
er county John Morgan Potter, Jr.. and
Harrison Killens. the leaders Of their re-
ispective factions. were both killed and
three other men wounded. The voting was
completely stopped and no election was
held In the precinct.
In Jackson county Morgan Voires was
killed by Bill Simpson who was himself
dangerously injured and in Beattyville,
Lee county. negro named Morris who
was refused a vote cleaned out the elec-
ton booth by shooting and wounding
three OF the election officers. He was
wounded. but made his escape.
In Louisville, an election judge. Tom
Kelly. was shot by Jacob kreigler. who
was an election officer.
Twelve shots were fired at Captain
Evan, the star witness in the feud cases
recently tried In Breathitt county. as he
passed along Walnut Street Tonight. The
shots we're fired from blind alley. One
went through his hat and another
through the lapel OF his coat. but none
of them touched him. He was walking
along with Judge w. H. Mann. at whose
home he Is staying, and the Judge had
lust crossed the alley In front Of Evan.
when the firing began.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
ARTISTS BEG MORE
TIME ON MODELS
Designs for Stuart Statue Not to
be Ready for -Four Months
at Least,

1t is more than probable that 1t VIII
b., half q year before the contract for the
Stuart monument Is awarded.
Tho delay Is due to the inability OF the
artists to get their models sooner, AS
we'll known every artist Of note In the
country is up to his ears In work for the
ST. Louis Exposition. When the three
most favored artists appeared before the
Executive Committee to hear the sng-
cestions OF changes to be made In their
Inodels. all asked for four or five months
in which to make the necessary changes.
owing to the rush they are IN to meet
their contracts with the Exposition COM
Eany.
or period In which to collect money for
the monument. Many OF the followers OF
Stuart have not yet given cent-men
sel able 10 do so II VIII eve the
Daughters OF the confedefacy, who are
taking much interest In the movement,
an opportunity to help tho Veteran Cayal-
ny Association In substantial way, Ex-
erutive Committee does not think It has
received the support 1t should from every
one. Many have given freely. while 9th
ers, who followed Stuart throughout his
career, and who professed to admire and
love him, have closed their fists tight and
not a cent have they contributed
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
Virginia.

Two Democratic judges OF election kil'ed
and two Republican leadsEsus eesereiy
wounded in a tragedy in ssott .coun.y,
growing out OF quarrel over appoint
ment Of Republican Judge; John r. ca
tron,i who did part OF snoolns and y
himself wounded, guarded by his friends
and defies arrest: man k He'd with rock
In election row at Liberty Precihct IN "a
trick county-Rather light vote cast out
Democrats sweep the Stats, losing lew, II
any, members OF the General Asae emoly:
Senator Keezell re-e.ected over Earman
ia Rocking tonacco tact9ry
Of John n. Wyllie q Coz. In Danv 9.
practically destroyed by hre--Go ernor
Montague casts his vote In DanVl..e
Tho chrysanthemum show opei1s most
auspic ously-Banks and business houses
OF Petersburg to give hol day FFidayl On On
accoun. 81 Crater anniyersary-,-A Whi!e M!
woman from Richmond at;empts sulciSs 81 iSs
coekade city-Mother Ct John n,a,11i Lfw;o -
secure HE aisoharEe from the nasy;M,; 2. IN.
\ IRE apparatus to sue city-pape de sVesSSs y
truck farms near Norfol olk----R X shr
Farland RESIGNS from St. John Cnuron.
Portsmouth,, to 70 to lAtlantar---IMnet M traln. ~
ing ship Hartford arrives AZ .Sewpoi.. 8, %!S,..
FEews--soYernor Ttrompso on, Of soloietis y.
Home. acquires large tract q tahl ~ ~
Phoebus-Oyster. tongers organize ano
will make a fight before the Leslslhtu.ss Ls.llis
-Four or five thousand men ,dis ctia - rseo W
nv United States Coal and Coke y om.
nany-Brinlant wedding 5ok MI. eeds
and Miss Kean in Lynchburg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
KILLED TWO
DEMOCRATS.
One Republican Shot Through
the Neck and Another
il, the Hip.
a SCOTT ,I' COUNTY IN TRAGEDY
Feared that it Will be Beginning
iinHth!c:' Hip.
a. SCOTT COUNTY, TRAGEDY
Feared that it Will, be Beginning
Of a Feud That Will Live
Many Years.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.,

Especial to The Times-Dispatch.)
BRISTOL, TENN, November s.-Be-
cause the Republicans at the Eairview
Precinct, In Scott county, Va. were de-
MED tho man they desired to serve as
Judge at the polls to-day, a bloody trag-
edy. followed. tn which John Osborne and
Isaac N. Nickels. the Democratic Judges
of election. were Instantly killed in the
school-house. where the election was. be-
Ing held. John H. 'Catron. a Republican.
was shot through the neck, and may not
recover, while j. T. Key, another. Re
publican, was shot IN the hip. The shoot
Ing Is, said to have been started by Ca
tron. Catron. It Is claimed. admits he
shot Nickels, but denies shooting Os-
borne.
Catron is being guarded by hundred
armed Republicans, who. 1t Is stated. say
he shall not be arrested. Excitement is
high and further trouble is feared.
Osborne. one OF the murdered Judges,
was a deputy sheriff In the county and
popular man. His associate. Mr.. Nick
els. was also a popular man.
The tragedy Is one OF the most re-
grettable in the history OF the country.
s It Is an Instance In which hot blood could
not be restrained. and the greatest mis-
fortune OF all is that 1t has taken such
a turn as to probably cause q feud In
the county that will not soon have run
Its course.
There has been III feeling among tho
people of both parties since the recent
charges OF fraudulent transactions In con-
4nection with the campaign in Scott
county.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04

In such manner as Is above set forth
does the State Democratic Committee
meet defeat at the hands Of the people
OF Henrico, and does Walter. ]. Todd
become elected to the disputed office Of
treasurer of the county.
Neck and neck the two candidates ran.
and until late at night no man knew
which it would be. Brauer or Todd, the
State Committee or the County Commit
tee. Then the tide began slowly. but
surely. to turn, and before many more
hours had passed. Brauer was out and
Todd In; the State Committee defeated.
tho County Committee victorious. Over
two thousand ballots were cast and the
split was almost. but not. even. Seven
ty-three votes gave Todd the election
With a very strong probability that his
plurality will be still further increased
when two precincts. still unreported. shall
be heard from. At midnight the other
side conceded nothing. but there can be
no doubt OF the result and ere they left
the courthouse, the Brauer people rea-
l!zed 1t. though they said naught-
What Will Brauer Do?
Whether or not the long-drawn-out
t,sht Win end here only time can tell, 1t
is whispered that Brauer will prefer
charges OF violation OF the Barksdale
law, and one OF his managers is authority
TO, the statement that this will be the
case. But there is nothing that can be
positively said.
There are suggestions of o new County
---------