davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1903-05-19

light ano medium shades, cut
to .............. 6.95
$1,000 and S12 90 gents clay
worsted dress suits cut to. 1856
$l3 80 to $500 gents fancy
dress suits, fit and quality war
ranted ;. 10 95
Youths suits, sizes Is to 20.
$500 to $1,000 young mems
suits at. $40
$1,000 youths dress suits
at ...... $50
Fancy sailor straw hats =. .2oc.
Gents stylish canvas hats. Csc
Gents 500 felt dress hats, l.39
Gents $3.50 Fedoras and
Derbys. ys........-.. ..... ! 90
The daily tribune., 1903-05-19

3 Ladies' muslin underwear,
3 skirts, drawers, gowns. etc,
3 worth Sl'5 and 81 80 for. 93c.
3 Chlldren's heavy ribbed bose
3 worth 1870. Price. :. ..7Sc.
e Ladies' fine black hose. fast
e color, worth l5c. Sale price. 81
) Children's skirts, drawers and
) ladies corset covers. 19c,
) 81 yd length lace curtain, big
) value at s3.2b. Sale price. 1.9S
) 81 and u embroidery for Sc.
) Full line of ladies' and chill
) dren's parasols,
The daily tribune., 1903-05-19

Sizes OF ladies high grade So w
and So so shoes At. i SO
Ladies' $l.25 oxfords at T.. .97c.
Ladies' 81 Is oxfords at. l.2S
Ladies' 81 80 Toe slipper al CSC.
Ladies' 81 Is and $500 sapdles
Sl25 children and misses shoss
at. .97c.
Close out Red School House
button shoes at l 90
Mems good SO 90 shoes at 1.39
Mems So 80 Regent seoe at 2.45
So. 80 and 81 OO Burt and Pack
ards 10
$500 boys shoes cut to. 80
81 80 little gents shoes at 98c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
NEARLY DIED OF FRIGHT.

A workman in a big building conn pany's yard nearly died of frieght few days ago. The foreman heard a yell sand much commotion among a lot of carpenters in the yard. and rushed to the scene. He found one of the men on the ground with a two-inch bit appar- entIy sticking through his side, white as a ghost, and, practically out of his mind. His fellow workmen had sent -1or an ambulance and were about as badly frightened as he. The foreman took out his knife and slit the mans jumper and shirt down the back. The bit came away with the skirt, tightly rolled up in it, and the man was abso- lutely unseratched. It appears that he had been standing against an unfinished caisson in which two-inch holes were being bored The bit was run by com- pressed air, and when it came through the planking it was very hot. It was the heat from the bit which made the workman think it was in his body New York Evening Post.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
FAIR PLAY AND MANHOOD.

The chief value of Miss Tarbells His tory of the Standard Oil Company is to demonstrate the necessity of fair play in. business, If we are to develop our commerce on lines of deeency and dig nifty. There is no right thinking per- son who is not wiling and glad to have the best man win if he plays fair. There is no right thinking person who does not feel that the most important thing in the world is that men play fair what ever the game. If they will not do it from innate decency and self-respect and a sense Of the rights of their fel- lows, then they must be compelled by laws, by social ostracism, by all of the outside influences which society has de- vised to constrain them. It is evident from Miss Tarbell's story that MT. Rockefeller has used methods from the beginning of his rust-building which, if applied on the football field, would cause him to be kicked off in disgust. Why young men should be allowed to ad- mire in business what they are taught to despise in athletics is not clear. It is of vast importance to the future man. ilooi ol tiiiS SouAIlS Ihdl SSoIil pL uil- fairness should be universal. Above all let it be applied sternuously to unfair ness in business. We are commercial people. Our boys must go into com merce. Our professions are so mingled with commedce that it is often hard to distinguish if they be professions. If we are to wink at unscrupulousness in commerce, then we are doomed to be- come a race of tricksters and manhood is head within us.-Editorial in Me- Clure'S
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

growth it is, climbing vines festooned among the trees. deep shadows, here and there a bit of glowing sunlight, and mysterious depths ever opening out as one presses forward
 Panama tten has the physical re- sources to make a nation. It has now with the recognition and protection of the United States. the opportunity to make just what government it likes. The money which we shall put into the country will ultimately fids its way in- to the hands of the ambitious and cap Gbie. With its own government adap- ted to it's own needs, with adequate working capital, and with its reason able natural resources, and with it's reasonable natural resources. and with the United States to start it, Panama should ultimately waIk.-From the Boston Transcript.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
NorIcE To suBscRIBERs.

If you are going away, for short or long period, the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
SEASIDE CONSTRUCTION
 PANY ORGANIZED.
COM

A certificate Of organization of the Seaside Construction company of New Haven was filed in the office of the sec- retary of state Tuesday. The author ized capital stock is $150.00O in 1,50O shares. The subscribers to stock are Edward c. Royce of New York city, 1,45O shares; Richard c. Kahn and John B. Judge, both of New Haven, 25 shares each. The officers are: President, MT. Boyce; vice president, MT. Kahn; treas- uref and secretary, A. LeRoy LeComte os New Haven. The directors are Messrs. Boyce, Kahn and Stephen Crane of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
AEIy ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY

Thursday. November Is. 1903.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
HANDLING PUGILISTS.
METHODS OF UP-TO-DATE SEC-
 ONDS IN CARING

For Fighters-Means Employed to Re- vIve Bo1eFs-EIeesrte Fans, Oxygen and Smelling Salts Successfully Intro- duced-Oiher Mems That Help Win Battles in the Rtng.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

Boy of the Streets-The Grand.
 Bargain Day-Howe S StetsOn Co. Derby Hat SeasOn-Meigs & Co. Estafe Elija BHOwn-PrObate Notice. For Sale-Piano-141 Orange Street. Financial--Jacob Berry & Co. | Get What You 0rder-BostOn Grocery Co. Linens-The Chas. MonsOn Co. Paris Hats-Gamble-D Desmond Co. Pianos-Treat X Shepard Co: Tbanksgiving-Th Edw. Malley Co Thursday Offerings-Wm. Frank Co. iThanksgiving-Ch Chamberlain Co. TInderWear-Davis X Co. Wanfed-Situation- Washington Ave. Wanted -Situation-245 Chapel Street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19

Farmer skidmore (reading signs in a city hotel room)-"Gas burned all night charged extra" Don't blow out the gas." These fellers is bound to catch you one way or the other.--Cleveland Leader. .>2s ss,.. .. -...., 2.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C.. Nov. IS, 1903. 8 p. m.
 Forecast for Thursday and Eriday- tinued cold Thursday; Friday fair and not so cold; fresh west winds. ,,,- ....+,, For New England: Fair Thursday with colder near the coast; Friday falf, Irssh northwest winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-11-19
The gn,rrma1 and Courier

T HREE MoSTHs sL5O; ONE MONTE, 50 CENTS ONE WEEK. 10 CENTA SINGLE CoP1Es, CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
ESCAPED IFITH HIS LIFE. !
Tug boat Annie q. Woods Sank at Her
%{ Dock,

The tugboat Annie 2. Wood. belong
ing to the James McWilliams Towing
Co. and used for harbor work in this
city. sunk at her berth at the end Of
the sewer dock early yesterday morn
ing. and nearly cost the life of one Of
the members Of the crew. The Wood
tied UP at the dock early Saturday
night and was left deserted with the
exception of one of the firemen. He
was awakened about O'clock Sunday
morning and upon investigation found
that the boat was making water and
she was rapidly sinking. He had just
time to leap upon the dock when the
boat disappeared under the water. He.
as well as all the other members Of the
crew lost all of their personal effects.
but is glad to have escaped with his life.
An attempt was made yesterday to
raise the tug, but 1T was unayailing, and
she lies with only her smokestack visi-
bile. Another attempt to bring her to
the surface will be made to-day.
. 1t is thought that the watereocks
were left open when the crew left the
boat, and that is what caused her to fill
and sink. s+
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
CONFESSED BEFORE DEATH
woman clears UP mystery or sensa-
tionai Tragedy.

Jasper. Ind, Sept. 27--Mrs. Nellie
Andrews. formerly Miss Nellie Conrad,
made confession just before her death
yesterday which clears up the mystery
connected with tragedy that In 1886
caused much excitement in southern
Indiana.
Stanford Freeman, a young farmer Of.
this county. was called to his gate by
two men and two women the night be-
fore he was to be married and after a
seuffie was found by his intended bride
with several wounds from knife and
with his skull fractured In several
places. He died without revealing the
identity of his slayers, who had ridden
swiftly awav.
Mrs. Andrews said yesterday that she
was one Of the party which visited
Freeman, that one Of the men who was
present is dead. and the other is In the
Tennessee state prison. The woman
who ACCOMPANIED them she said. and
who disappeared several years ago was
murdered because OF fear lest she be-
tray the murderers.
Mrs. Andrews said that she was in
love with Freeman, and one Of the men
was in love with Freeman ST intended
wife. and when they went to the gate
that night a demand was made that
Freeman marry her at once. When he
refused he was fatally stabbed and the
four had kept the secret SO well that no
suspicion was aroused.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
Will NOT STAND SAM PARKS
SECESSION TO F0LLOW HIS CON-
TINUED DOMINANCE.

Pittsburg, cisveiand, Buffalo and
wheeling Delegates, Representing
10000 Mon, Threaten to Withdraw
from the international Association
I Buchanan Men 10 Fight 20 Finish. !
Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 81 Pittsburg,
Cleveland, Buffalo and Wheeling dele
gates, representing ten thousand men,
decided at a meeting here tonight to
withdraw from the International Asso-
citation of Structural Iron and Bridge
Workers in the event Of the continued
dominance Of Samuel ]. Parks, the New
York walking delegate, ii the annual
convention now being held here.
Michael Flaherty, chairman of the
Pittsburg delegation, will direct the
anti Parks fight on the floor Of the con-
vention.
The injection Of Parks and his infiu-
=ence has 20 shaped affairs that the New
York walking delegate is an issue as
directly opposed to the Buchanan reg
ime, and ii has been iecided TO fight It
out on that line BY again attempting
the reelection of 3ns s1anar.
At d caucus of Buchanan men to-
might 1t was figured that the president
could count on forty-three votes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
MAKING UP SHORTAGE.
Meth otiis Churches Making Good w.t.
lard Aliens Defafcatton.

i Boston. Sept. 27.--A remarkable re-
snonse was made by 251 Of the Metho-
dist churches in the New England con-
ference, to-day to the call of Treasurer
Dennis of the Preachers Aid society,
for contributions to replace the $4,000
stolen from the society by the default
ing treasurer. Willard Allen. who dis
appeared August 6. Already $4,000 had
been subscribed, and 1t is believed that
to-day's additions will bring the total
up to $4,000.
The largest sum. so far as known,
was raised as Winthrop street church,
Roxbury, where 81, 100 was given. Tre-
mont Street church raised 1927, the First
Methodist, Temple street, $500; Peoples
Temple, $40O, and the Bromfleld street
church about 1925.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
Lou DILLON TOO YOUNG.
nIr. Billings Will Not allow Her In
Contest win Anather Horse.

Cleveland, Sept. &c. K. G. Billings,
owner of Lou Dillon, the trotting mare.
has announced that positively she will
not be allowed to go into a contest with
another horse in a trial for supremacy.
Mr.. Billings states as his reason for
this decision that Lou Dillon is but five
years old and comparatively inexperi-
enced and unframed.
The mare will be shipped with the
other members of the Billings string to
Lexington Wednesday, where she has
two engagements. After the Lexington
meeting Lou Dillon will be shipped to
Memphis, where she is scheduled to go
against the worlds trotting record, a
trial against time, which will probably
be her last for this season. As at Lex
ington, two starts against the watch
will be made at Memphis.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
FITzsIMMoNs AND GARDNER.
Matched to Fight III San Francisco N
= November. n

+ New York, Sept. 2T.--At conference
held to-day at Bath Beach between
Bob, Fitzsimmons. William Pierce of
Boston. manager for George Gardner,
the light ht-heavyweight CHAMPION of the
world. and James G. Kennedy. repre-
senting the Yosemite Athletic club Of
San Francisco, Fitzsimmons and Card.
ner were matched to fight at the Yosem-
ite club the latter part Of November for
the title held by Gardner. The contest
will be for twenty rounds at 16S pounds
the men to Weigh-in at 8 o'clock in the
afternoon of the day Of the battle. The.
purse will be divided, rs per cent. going
to the winner and rs per cent. to the.
loser. Edward Graney Of San Francis
co was chosen as referee and forfeit
holder. 1t was stated at the conference
that Fitzsinnons will leave for San
Francisco early in October and go into
active training for the fight. Gardner,
who is in Texas with a theatrical enter
Srise. will cancel This engagement and
proceed to the coast as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
TO DINE WITH PRESIDENT.
JOHN MITCHELL INVITED TO
THE WHITE HOUSE.
He and Roosevelt VIII Meet There To-
morrow Aftsrnoon-Eo Special Sig
nIficance satd to be Attached 10 the
caiI-MiIIer Case May be InformaIIy
i8@.
Discussed. .. '-.-

Oyster Bay, N. Y, Sept. 2T.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt PASSED the last day Of
his summer vacation quietly at Saga
more Hill The president and Mrs.
Roosevelt and their children onw at
home, Ethel. Archie and Quentin, Sec
retary and Mrs. Loeb and the members
Of the executive staff will leave tomor-
row morning at $3.50 o'clock for Wash
ington, expecting to arrive there at 4:1O
p. nj. A meeting Of the cabinet will be
held on Tuesday at II o'clock but Moth
ing of special importance is likely to be
developed at the meeting, indeed, some
members Of the cabinet will not be in
attendance On Tuesday afternoon
the president will have as guest at lun-
cheon, John Mitchell, president Of the
United Mine Workers Of America. Sew
eral months ago the president invited
Mr. Mitchell to take luncheon or dine
with him when he came to Washington.
The Mine Workers president is in
Washington now and will be there until
Tuesday evening. 1t is announced that
the arrangement Cor the luncheon was
made prior to the latest developments
In the case OF w A. Miller. the fore
man bookbinder in the government
printing office. and that no special sig
nificance is to be attached to the fact
that the president and Mr.. Mitchell
meet at this time. It is quite probable
that the Miller case, among other mat
ters, will be discussed, but the meeting
at luncheon will not take the form OF a
conference on that subject.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
EDWARD EVERETT HALE SCORED
Methodist Pastor 1nfers That Ho 10 a
Hypocrite. ~ ii.

=
Boston, Sept. 27.-Rev. Charles A,
Crane, at Peoples Temple. to-night
scored .'heresies and hurnbugs' and In
the course Of his remarks said: IF
Edward Everett Hale were a member
of the Methodist Episcopal church
while preaching the views he now holds,
neither his high renown as a scholar
nor his probity of character could pre-
vent him from being a. disgrace both
to his church and himself. Recogniz-
ing the fitness Of things, he camps with
a church whose doctrines he believes.
Would You call one broad-minded and
progressive who occupies a Unitarian
pulpit and is member of that denoni-
nation and yet insists upon preaching
Methodist doctrine? Where is the man
who does not hiss a hypocriteP The
chief hypocrite is he who breaches that
liberty is the only virtue and that the
Christian religion cannot stand liberty.
The cheapest notoriety and the quick
est comes to him who poses as a here
tic" 49,. $3.50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
To ASK FOR 4 REcEIVER HERE.
stochhoiders' Attorneys Leave Phiia-
deiphsa for New Haven. n

deiphsa for New Haven. s.->
Philadelphia, Sept. 27.--H. F. Rother-
mel, jr.. Samuel M. Clements, jr., and
Joseph def. Junkin, attorneys for GER
tain stockholders Of the Consolidated
Lake Superior company, left here to-
day for New Haven, Conn. They will
make application in the courts in that
city tomorrow for the appointment Of
receiver for the Consolidated Lake
Superior company, the holding corpora
tion. A. II
The application will be presented by
Judge Walter G. Noyes, of New Lon
don, Conn, who will be associate eoun-
sci with Messrs. Rothermel and Glenn
ents, and Philadelphian will be named
for the courts consideration. John r.
Dos Passos, of New York, will act as
associate counsel in the subsequent le-
gal steps to be taken here and In New
York to secure the necessary delay for
the sale of the securities of the under
lying companies under the foreclosure
proceedings of Speyer & Co., now ad-
vertised to take place on Thursday In
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
SHOT IN PLAY.
stratford Boy Cots Ballet Throagh
His Abdomen.

Bridgeport, Sept. 81 Jeremiah o. Con-
nor, aged eleven years. of this city, was
accidentally shot through the abdomen
in Stratford Saturday afternoon while
playing with three boys of about the
same age. Frank Saulles held a 22-cal-
ibre hammerless rifle in his hand and
shouted to the companion who stood
near, ..I'll shoot you. O'Connor made
a leap for Saulles, striking the end of
the barrel and causing the discharge Of
the gun. The bullet entered the upper
part OF the abdomen and has not yet
been located Unless complications set
in, the boy has an even chance for re-
covery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
Dtsorderiy Hanse Raid ed.

+ Patrolman Doolittle last evening
raided the houses at AZ Hudson street
and placed she inmates under arrest.
Joseph Haslett keeps the house and
lives there with his wife Teresa. Jo-
seph Cough and his wife Rosanna live
there also. A. guest at the house yes
terdaM was Mary Wrnn. There was
constant drinking. In fight Haslett
nearly had an eve Knocked out, 1t is
alleged, by Rosanna Cough; while 1t is
claimed that Joseph Cough also put
one Of Mary Wrinn's optics out of b,lsi-
ness. ALI were arrested.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28

London, Sept. 27.-Count de La vaulx
and Count 'Outremont descended to-
day In balloon near Hull, Yorkshire,
having journeyed from Paris in seven
teen and three-quarter hours. This is
the first time that a balloon has sue
cessfully travelled from France to Eng
land. Count de La Vaulx is one of the
best known Of French aeronauts and he
has made several very interesting aerial
Mcyages.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
THE cARRINGToN PUBLISHING CO
LAEGLET's AIRsHIP.
seIsntists work Behind Locked Doors
and Barred wiadoyvs.

Washington. Sept. q. Professor
Langley's airship scientists changed The
scene of their endeavor to-day when
the entire force of experts put in a hard
days work in the shops Of the Smithso-
nian institute in this city. The nature
of the work done could not be learned.
as it was carried on behind locked doors
and barred windows. Saturday after
noon the scientists brought to Washing
ton from Whitewater an important por-
ton Of the Manly motor and it is sup
posed repairs were made on it to-day.
Attention was also given to the propell-
ers and it is believed that an additional
pair Of the steel frame blades were
made.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
TURKEY READY TO POUNCE
THE SKILLFUL DISPOSITION OF
HER TROOPS.
Positions such That Quick blow Can
be Dealt Either Bulgaria or servia--
Has Great Army In The Field d-Active
war Preparations on Both slides coa-

London, Sept. 2S.- While there is lit
tie eresh news this morning from the
Balkans, it appears from the des-
patches received here that both Turkey
and Bulgaria are actively preparing for
the possibility Of war. The correspond
2ent Of the Daily Mail at Monastir,
comments on the skillfuI disposition Of
the Turkish troops Of the Turkish
troops for dealing quick blow against
either servia or Bulgaria. There are
10000 soldiers In the vilayet Of Kossovo,
10000 men with 800 guns in Adrianople
vilayet $4,000 in Monastir vilayet and
1000 In Salonica, the last mentioned
force forming a huge reserve. ~
Sofia, Bulgaria, Sent. 2E-The COM
munication made by the British diplo-
matte agent to the Bulgarian govern
ment stated that neither Turkey nor
Bulgaria could count on Great Britains
support in the event Of their openly or
secretly opposing the realization of the
Austro- Russian project Of reforms in
Macedonia, and added that Great
Britain was pressing Turkey for more
effective application Of the. reforms.
The communication further stated that
Great Bsitain was consulting with the
other powers as to the possibility Of
introducing more suitable remedial
measures.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
s'hippiI5ns News:

Inastrahull, Sept 27-Passed steamer
Laurentian I, New York for Glasgow
Lizard, Sept 27.--12:15 b. Passed
steamer Vaderland, New York for Antwerp.
+ Liverpool, Sept. 26.--Arrived, steamers
Celtic, New York via Queenstown; Georgia,
New York $&@ LET 3$a sz
Moville, Sept. 27.--Arrived, Columbia New
York, for Glasgow land proceeded
Boulogne Sur Mer, Sept. 26. Sailed,
steamer Potsdam from Rotterdam, New
York land passed Lizard, 8 D. M
Queenstown, Sept. 27.-Sailed, Etruria,
from Liverpool, New York.
Liverpool, Sept. 27.--Sailed, Kaiser Will
helm, Bremen for New York land proceed
ed,J ~
Sicily. Sept. 27, 11:15. p. m.-Passed,
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm II, New York for
Rlymontl.- hsgholgg. and HanbaygA I. y. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-28
THE VERDU MURDER.
Joseph Martin, Charged with Striking
Fatal blow, arraigned.

New York, Sept. 27.-Joseph Martin,
who was arrested yesterday, charged
with murderously assaulting Frederick
A. Verdu on Friday night, was arraign-
ed to-day before the coroner. Joseph
Hanson, who was with Verdu at the
time he was attacked, testified that
Martin was the man who struck the
fatal blow. AT the request of the police
the inquest was postponed until octo-
ber 12 in order that a search may be
made for Martins companions who
were with him when the assault was
committed. Martin was released in s5,-
600 bail. RI .-r