davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS TO MEET.
 The Knights of Columbus will hold a meeting in their lodge rooms to-mor- row. at which time a chance will be given all those who have not procured their hats, canes and gloves. for the Ninth regiment parade on August 5th, to do So. The officers of the order hope that there will be a large attendance as this will be the last chance tie members will have to provide for the parade. It is expected that the order will make a. fine showing in the process sion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
More "Malleyisms' in
 Curtains.

First set of half prices perfectly Arabian Net Curtains One lot worth $15O for c pair Another lot worth $4. 25. for $2 25 pair
 Rued White Curtains were $ 35 have been reduced $1l5.
 Rufed Dotted Muslin Curtains that sold at ooc pair reduced 49 and of Striped Rued Muslin sort always a dollar pair, 6oc.
 About 20 odd pairs of Irish Point Curtains which were marked at Sc 25 pair which than s. you can take now at $1.6o a pair and take your pick. Single Muslin Curtains worth 25c and 55c each each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
AuT5MoBILIsTs ARRESTED.

Charged With Running at Rate Exceeding < Twelve Miles an Hour on Orange
 Street.
 At 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon Patrol- man John B. Roach arrested Frank c. P. Barnes of 452 Orange street and J. Howard Marlin of 326 George street. The gentlemen were out in their automobiles and the officer claims that they were running their ma chimes on Orange street at a rate of speed exceeding twelve miles an hour.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Recorded in the Office of the Town Clerk B Yesterday


 6 Yesterday. Quit claims Thomas F. Maloney, ct al.,. to Mary F. Maloney, Columbus avenue, 3S feet; Connecticut Savings bank to Levi c. Gilbert, ct al., Commerce street, no dimen- ssions; Julius Twiss, s,to Michael Maher, Grove street, A feet; George A. Knapp to Robert E. L. Hutchinson. Cove street, 76 feet, $1, GOO Connecticut Savings band to Herbert FE. Doolittle, Broadway, 23h feet.
 Mortgages Thomas A.. May to Samantha M. Scofeld. Pierpont street, 49 feet, .$1. 5o0: Thomas F. May to Andrew Moorhead, Pier lpont street, 49 feet, $500; Patrick Kennedy, ct al. to National Savings bank, Poplar street, 30 feet, $100; Mary F. Maloney to Lomas & Nettleton, Columbus avenue, 3S feet, ST00; Mary E. Maloncy to Ellen NJ. Maloney, Columbus avenue, 3S feet, $500; k. .E. L. Hutchinson to Louis k. Hemingway, Cove street, T6 feet, $1,000.
 Warranty Jane E. Graham to Florence p. Grahain.. George street, 20 feet; Lyman U; a.; Law to Thomas H. May, Pierpont street. 43 feet. ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
aEw ADVERTISEMENTS qo-DA

A Strong List-Edw Malley Co. Baseball-SaYin Rock Grounds. Estate ;. W. s. Peek-Probate Notice. For Residence-G. W. Osborn. Going Fishing .-The J. E. Bassett & Co. Great Opportunity & Co. [: Inyentory-Howe X Stetson Co. 1mportant-Boston Grocery Go. Lost-Watch-9lS State Street. Not How Cheap-S. s. Adams.
 Oxfords-N. H. Shoe Go. Proof No. 4-Chamberlain Co. Rugs-N. H. Window Shade Co. Special Meeting. Thursdays Bulletin-Gamble-De Desmond Co. { Thursday Shoppers-Chas. Monson Co. Tangible Savings-Mohican Co. Wanted-Situations-5 Court Street. Wanted-Needle Worker-775 Chapel St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
yoLLEY BALL

yOLLEY BALL AT Y. M. e. A.
 The seniors volley ball team of the '. M. ness Mems team for a game. The c. hallenge has been accepted and the game will be played on the lawn near the club house at Morris Cove this evening at 6 o'clock. This is the first game of the kind of the. season, but schedule has been arranged for a number of others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
< ANNUAL OUTING

Of the New Haven Gas Light Company
 Employees. @ \ The employees of the New Haven Gas Light company will hold their annual outing at Lighthouse Point Saturday afternoon, August i There will be a baseball game between bookkeepers and collectors against the gas filters and other athletic sports, such as 100 yards dash, three-legged race and po- tato race.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
 Will be Held Here August 2s for Connect ci,t pricuIt,,raJ #CnIlaga

Will @Dt 1elu f1STe AuSuSt3 2S TOT aC00nects-
 cut Agricultural College.
 Entrance examinations for the Connecti- cut Agricultural college will De held accord ing to the following announcements sent out by President Stimson: August 2S-D Danbury, city hall, selectmen's $ room; Norwich, city hall, council chamber; New Haven, agricultural experiment sta tion.
 August 29 Hartford, state capitol, room 90; also at the college.
 September 19-At the college.
 Further information concerning these ex- aminations can be obtained upon application to president of the institution.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July 29, 1903, s p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Friday ( For New England: Showers Thursday and Friday; fresh to brisk south winds on the coast.
 For Eastern New York: Showers Thurs day and probably Friday; fresh to brisk south winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
cAPTAIN FRENcH GOING. AWAY.

CAPTAIN FRENCH GOING AWAY.
 Captain Henry c. French of this city and secretary sor the Merchant, league work of the Salvation Army, leaves the city to-day for "a trip through Connec- ticut. West Massachusetts, South Yer mont, in the interest of the Army work. It is expected that it will consume con- siderable time. He also expects to take in the Montwait camp meetings August I5 to 23.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
TO SUMMER IN THE WHITE NOUN

R. Melvin oyerlander who resides at s5 Park street the well known attorney, will leave this city to join his wife in the White mountains to-day. They will remain there for the rest, of the summer. Mrs. OgSr- lander has been there for some time but ! band has been unable to leave this city until this time.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30

METAL PoLISHERSs OUTING. The metal polishers employedsat Sargent's Ut South End on Saturday. Several huRdred are expected to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
One-Half the Marked Price
Muslin UnderweAr. S2.75 Petticoats. SI.o5 Each.

lf | {
 Of excellent quality muslin with deep lawn flounce, finished with l0-inch ruffle of good embroidery, in several very desirable patterns Or wide edge of Paris lace with sev- eral rows of insertion and hemstitch- ed tucking. $2.75 is the every-s day price. Thursday, $lo5.
 $2 Petticoats, $I.5o.
 Made of fine cambric, cut very full and nicely fitted at the waist, excellent assortment of edges in embroidery and lace. Each a pro. nounced $2 value. Thursday. $l.5O
 sI.3o PetticoAts. s1.
 Of very fine quality cambric with deep umbrella hounce of lawn, wide hem with rows of hemstitching and clusters of very fine tucks. Sold every day for $1.3o. Thursday. $1 co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
]. AT snI1rH ENn

number of new arrivals are reported at South End, among them being Ar. and Mrs. l.. Solomon of Brooklyn, Mrs. Treadwell of Brooklyn and Mrs. Sears of Batavia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30

For lazy liver try Chamberlain Stomach and Liver Tablets. They in vigorate the liver. aid the digestion, regulate the bowels and prevent bilious attacks. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30

No man or woman in the state will hesitate to speak well of Chamberlain.s Stomach and Liver Tablets after once trying them. They always produce al pleasant movement of the bowels. iin-i prove the appetite and strengthen the digestion. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
Remnants Half Original Prices.

recently together
  are on alb II h They lengths practically every Iyears original prices regular prices the silks
  Ipay One-Half the Marked Price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
Mid-Summer Prices on Children's Fall Reefers.

Another case in which an investment now means big return little later These all garments bought this season and have all the style and goodness that you accustomed to find in the Malley baby things. They interfere somewhat with the new Fall stock and we will close them out this way
 All that were $1.75. $2 $2.25, at $145.
 All that $2. $3 and $3 so, at $225
 All that were $4 50, $5 and $5 SO. at $3.75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
Thursday in the Palm
 Tea Room.

Cream Toast, 20c.
 Milk Toast, 15c.
 Tomato Salad, 15c.
 Cucumber Salad, 15c. Orange Shortcake with Whipped Cream, 15c. Rice Pudding with Cream, Sc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS.

Warehouse Co, 300 feet on Fairmount av, nue. 8
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
aEgNMALLEf@. mEuENfALIEYa. nEgwhlAlIrr@,

SHEET MSIc-Thurday Cupid l5c This the
 to be popular
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-30
Local Weather Report.
Briof Mention.

L. M, TARR, Observer.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
DEVERY CALLED CLOWN.
Soon To Be Among Dead Ones, Says 7. F,
Smith to Goodwin Men

The Horatio Seymour CTammany) Club last night
announced Frank j. Goodwin the regular Tam
many candidate for the leadership of the IXth
Assembly District at meeting at which the name
of William S. Devery greeted with jeers
Thomas T. Smith. secretary of Tammany Hall. in
indorsing Goodwin, said:
"It is unnecessary for me to go into the details
OF what has happened in this district of the man
who elected at the last election He is unfit
for the office, and to follow him means further
harm to the district. From time to time he has
abused influential of the party, and has
played the part of the public clown that he might
crafty Republican papers. 1t doesn't hurt MIN,
he has enough worldly goods We have proved
to you that Devery cannot get into Tammany Hall.
it realizes what menace he Is to the party, so
he can be of service YOU. At the last election
he had rs transfers but this year he cannot have
any a recent law has been passed which pre-
il.
'Devery has taken up a tack. and has come
out TO defeat the OrganiZatiOn-the organization
from which he got everything in the world. from
a policeman up. The people in this district are
going against him because he has bucked up
against the organization. Many have tried to break
the organization but they now dead ones (take.
for instance, Sheehan), and soon Deyery VIII be
among those
Alfred J. Ta1Iey, club member. in referring to
Devery. said.
He is not only clown, but the bespangled fairy
who jumps through the paper rings, the elephant
monkey, the three rings-in fact, the whcle circus
itself. The people not only laugh at Devery, but
the voters in the district who uphold his in
sanity"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
ARRIVALS OF BUYERS.

s ]. adler Son, Baltimore; J. L. Adler. furnishing
Barnard sumner Putnam COMPANY Worcester: W
Stafs, SILKS ana Helvets No 20 Sprng-st Navarrs
H MeCahey. books and stationery. No. wsiker-st.;
:, H G Cohn & Co. Rochester H C cohn. tie silks;
Dey Bros. Co. Syracuse: G N: wilmot. domestcs
nbostey d no No 90 az NIIt9a Ej j. D. Hand
Dreyfps MsrcantIe ComPany Natehez; A F Dreyfus
Elder { Johnson DAYTON; Mr.. Fouvter white goods
Jacob Epstein, Baltimore; W \ Appewaite hosiery
charles Fnberg & Co wiikesbarre; Charles Finbers.
goods and uTaisans dry
6an wash goS Dns and No s M Rn a
GilchEist company Boston; George Gray, upholstery
5. @6er$ sTohsF s3 s@g4s @ }n I9nns
Joel Gutmsn Co. Baltimore; Miss F. Gruber laces.
William Heneerer Company. Buffalo c b Bechtold
goods NS x m Rae s9sRs Rsifs gds gpsGstSZ sp
Husler Brothers Baltimore George H Hutzler cloaks
suits and furs. Victoria: Miss McGowan. representatSs
$ Kann - Sons : Co. Washington: MacFsrquhsr
toys No 46I. Broadway EarlIngton,
,,d6s Kenny 5ga RTqthsFf ca1gn 6 H Kenny dysOO
- George H knollenberg company, Richmond Ind; f 3
?, s Lowman & Co. Baltimore: s Lowman woOIeus
n ohP g3.s. S! maSIn.S; .,. cG%g@.y worSsst spau
Edward MaiIey COMPANY Nsw-Hsven: Miss Rose Dee
gan ladies' and infants No - Iispenard-
Navarro. -
:, MeIntoshwrg Millinery. company. Louisville: L. J
Mcintosh millinery. ST. Denis.
Mexican. Elers Co. Austin. Tex: 4. i. Eilers do
resties woollens and dress goods. No 7e Leonardst
oppenhein' obendorf Co. Baltimore; Eli OppenheIm
G. Y s ouackenbush & CO. Troy; E. O. LaseII carpets
and Imperial
Reynolds Bros. Tlnira: a Edwards notions feather
goods. toys. etc, Normandie.
\. Shuman & Co. Boston. s Shuman drv goods I'm,
perial; e. A Shuman. representative. Imperial
Sisson Bros-Wclden Company Binghamton: T. r cal
kns. furs. Grand.
NJ, e Smith & Co. Omaha; NJ W Ravcv ro,,o,s
fancy goods. gloves. laces. etc. No. so Broadwav
W NJ Steppacher Bro; Philadelphia: W NJ SteI-
pacher. cotton piece goods Hoffman. 49, -
W ~ steppacher q Bro. Philadelphia: O. NJ step
pacher, piece goods Hoffman 0F
strange & Warner Company. Paul: J. Strange and
S Strange millinery. Normande N'
L. Naid Company Cincinnati: 1. Heinrich. notions
Square. ~
watrous Perkins Rros.. waveriy y y: W. l.
Watrous drySoods notions and furnishing goods Grand
X H. White company, Boston ". r Finiayson
got ami rttbons. No. $50 Broome victoria
H $ Williamson Lancaster E r sayres clothing
H Wolf s sons. c1neinnati: J. II. Wolf furnishing
woodhuI Gooiae c Bull. Syracuse. f 5 Goodale
voollens. Grand. - - N'
JEwEIRY TRADE
. NJ r. Smith & To-, Omaha NJ w RayIsy tsvelry
NC go Hroadvay. Everett.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
iR4Y OF HOPE IN TIE-UP.
Representatiues of Employers and
Employees Confer.
FULLER co. GIVES ORDER TO QUIT.

The fact that representatives OF some OF the
unions concerned in the building trades lockout
met a committee OF the Building Trades En-
Movers Association at the headquarters OF that
organization in the Townsend Building late last
night to arrange the preiiminaries for a formal
conference OF, Saturday offered a slight ray OF
hope that the existing tie-up might be ended.
The employers hal predicted that this confer
ence which was secret and about which no state
nent could be secured. would pave the way for
a settlement without the Interference OF the
walking delegate, whose influence continues to
wane But; while the prospect Of peace was thus
strengthened. the announcement made 70 the
Building Trades Association by the George A.
Fuller Construction Company yesterday, that II
had ordered it's hosting engineers 10 qnit work
to-day. following the similar action Of the Build
ing Trades Association. shows clearly that the
full force of the tie-up continues
After the announcement OF the action Of the
Fuller Construction Company had been made
L. K Prince chairman Of the press COMMITTEES
of the Building Trades Employers Association.
said:
The board of governors OF the association has
already given permission TO the hosting
citation to work on three emergency jobs The
emergency committee has been busy ali day
hearing requests from employers to do erner-
gency work. In all cases where it was found
accident and make buildings safe. the requests
were granted. But on Monday all work will
stop, as :be board OF governors does not regard
the situation yet warranting resumption"
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
NEW PATROL SYSTEM NEXT MONDAY.
City Gets Same Number of Hours-Police-
men More Time at Home.

Police Commissioner Greene announced yesterday
that the patrol system would go into force at
o'clock next Monday morning. The basis OF the
new system said the Commissioner lis that in
place of the men having eight hours of patrol fol-
lowed preceded by four hours Of reserve duty.
making twelve hours in one stretch. there are now
always at least four hours at home after being
eight hours duty reserve.
1T may have been forgotten. not appreciated.
that when took hold of the department the patrol
system then in vogue required nine hours OF patrol
duty and seven of reserve. making sixteen hours
in ALL with only eight hours at home. and during
the night entire force either in the station
in the street
Under the system that will go into effect.
except for a swing Sunday. there will never be
more than eight hours duty at any time The Sun
day swing gives the patroman thirty-two hours
continuous duty Sunday in three. On the two
other Sundays he will do either six hours patrol
duty and four hours OF reserve, eight hours of
patrol and sixteen of reserve
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
O. X. SHELDON DECLINES.
viii Not Accept Presidency OF
County Committee.
HE'S BEEN SACRIFICED ENOUGH"

George r. Sheldon yesterday reiterated ana
made emphatic his decision TO decline the presi-
dencv of the Republican County Committee
This place was offered to Mr.. Sheldon soon after
Robert c. Morris resigned. but ne decihed IL.
Senator Platt in an interview on Monday sala
that Mr.. Sheldon was the personal choice or
President Roosevelt for the office, and that ne
would call Mr. Sheldon to Washington ana urge
him to accept the post. When Mr.. Sheldon was
seen yesterday and asked II ne wouid accept tii7
place he replied warmly:
ut is an old slough hole No one can do any
thing there don't want it and won't take It,
Some one win have to take it," was suS-
gested.
.ewen, won't make the sacrifice said M
Sheldon. Il have been sacrificed enough al
ready"
TT is said that the President wants you?"
"I cannot help that" was the reply Il have
refused the place once and my mind is un-
changed"
Are you going to Washington to see the Pres
ident?"
That is a question I see reason for dis
cussing. If the President invites me to go TO
Washington and L go, see no reason for adver-
tising the matter 1 won't talk about IT.
Mr.. Sheldon is at present treasurer OF the
County Committee His statement that he has
been sacrificed enough already probably refers
to the dramatic situation at the Saratoga con
ventfon last summer when at a midnight con-
ference of Republican leaders it was deenled
advisable to have Mr.. Sheldon Withdraw as
candidate for Lieutenant Governor. Mr. smell
don had been urged by Senator Platt and others
to stand for the Republican nomination Tor
Lieutenant Governor. but fight was made
against him because of his Wall Street connec-
tions ard his withdrawal was deemed advisable
Captain Norton Goddard, talked OF for the
office of president of the County Committee,
and said to have the backing of Governor Odell'
in Washington yesterday and was TO nave
luncheon with the President Senator Platt says
that Captain Goddard cannot be elected preS1-
dent of the County Committee. The situation is
still an open one, far can be seen and
some think that 1T will remain so for some time
Senator P1att would not discuss the matter last
mic
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
EXPECTS PAY FOR TESTIMONY.
Witness for Jett and White Admits It on
the Stand

Jackson Ky June 16-When court convened this
morning for the Jett and White trial the defense
pIaced DR. J. NJ Kash the stand. DR.. Kash was
the first man to reach Marcum after the assassin
had shot him. He testified that he saw Jett q the
walk at the corner of the courthouse yard ten sec
ongs before the shots fired.
County Judge James Hargis, an uncle of Jett, and
the reputed head of the Hargis faction. was next
called He said that he was inside his store When
Marcum was killed He White one-third OF
the way across the street when the first shot was
fired '.WLon 1 heard the first shot fred he said
Il saw Even pitch out of the door and run then
saw Marcum fall I Curt Jet approaching the
scene of the tragedy. 1 was looking toward the
courthouse when the shot was fired. l did not see
or even look in the hall when the first shot was
fired After the killing L sent for Even. or Gala
han sent for him"
Hargis said that he did not know who killed Mar
cum.
James Back. another witness for the defense
testified that he expected get pay for testifying
The defense finished, and the prosecution began its
rebuttai evidence this afternoon.
Just before noon the grand jury reported TO Judge
RedWine on the burning of Ewen'o hotel The
foreman said that evidence was found against
Joseph Crawford and Edward Thorpe. and 1t had
been decided to order their release Crawford and
Thorpe thereupon liberated. Even has left
the camp and gone out of town. The grand jury
dismissed.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
GATES HERE, STRIPPED FOR FRAY. -
Denies That J. J. Hill Has Lost His Grip on
the Northern Securities Company.

John ". Gates. apparently in excellent health
and Mrs. Gates arrived mere yesterday the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm H. Mr. Gates denied that
The condition of the stock market of the United
States Shipbuildng Company had anything to do
with his return at this time He was met by his
son.
Air. Gates. in response TO several questions said
while coming up the bay: 4 not summoned
home. and shall remain here only few days. Then
I shall go TO Chicago. 1t is not true that James J.
Hi has lost his grip the Northern Securities
COMPANY. This is Mr. Hills financial child. Mr.
Bill has absolute control and Will it along
with ali his energy. He is not specuator and in
tends TO leave the property to his children
I surprised at the condition of the stock
market 1t is not natural The causes are purely
artificial. They rest on a false basis. do not be-
l!eve that there ever better time invest in
reasonable securities. have come hack stripped
tor the fray and am going right down into Wan
Street
Mr. Gates said that before he went TO Europe he
had ordered two Nors machines which were TO be
resoy on May J. When I arrived in France he
said Il found that they would he ready until
fan. ] cancelled my orders and made the manu-
factlners give back the bonus. Hereafter I shall
buy nothing abroad which l get in this coun-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-17
GRAND ARMY MEN AT NIAGARA FALLS.
Large Attendance Expected at the Thirty
seventh Annual Encampment.

Niagara Falls N y June IS (SpeciaD.-The
thirty-seventh annual encampment of the Grano
Army of the Republic. Department Of New-forK'
will be held here Tomorrow Thursday and Friday.
The headquarters Of Department Commander Allan
c. Bakewe and his staff were opened at the GAIA
ract Hotel tonight. The department commander
will give dinner at the Cataract Hotel tomorrow
evening to his staff and the past department COM
manders.
The parade will form at 10 a. m. Thursday under
command of Comrade William S. Bull. Ine escort
to the whole will be the 42d Separate Company
and Post No g. of Buffalo, will escort the de-
partment commander, his personal stan' c'uhcii
of administration and past department coHlieiI"
ers. Aides-de-camp will form as BODY uhuet
command of Senior Aide-de-Camp Henry r.
Rhoades, and delegates will be conlhanueu -
Comrade Winfield S. Newman of the council OF ao-
mfnistration The march will be to Convention
Hall over a smooth route. not more than hniie
and half long
The department commander urges the attendance
at this encampment not only OF represehtatiVe Ve''
but comrades in general. The business session
will begin at 2:3O p. m. Thursday. The comraoes
and citizens of Niagara Falls have perfected ar
rangements to welcome all who will attend the en-, en-.
campment. and there is every 1nalcatlol 'i"' ~
will be large attendance OF coHliauess 49,, Grand
The Woman's Relief CorpS Ladies OF the 'Tdhu
Army of the Republic. Daughters of Veterans, Sons
lions and friends of the Grand Army of the Re-
public are invited be present s,o.
to indicate Victory for Major John S. Roster. Of
Port Leyden Lewis COUNTY At one co9ntV ne deega
tions including those from greater ANe"- Aoi NJ
are pledged to his support ..,,o oo~o,,order
are NJ. j. Cummings. of BROOKLYN, ana j: ID
Perkins of Schuyeryille kings County n n
and The Bronx Comrade Perkins - ~
refS e interest the last year and they have
acted upon General Bakewelrs urgency 10 prlEs III
recruits. the increase in membership being seVerai