davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
Jealous Husband Shoots to Kill.
(By the Associated press.)

Pittsburg, Pa, May 81 F. Kuntz put
two bullets into the body of his wife,
from the effects of which she may die,
and then shot to death J. e. Walsh,
wealthy contractor of this city, of whom
he was jealous. Since the death of Mrs.
Walsh six or eight months ago Mrs
Kuntz has been employed as Mr.. Walsh's
housekeeper Tonight Walsh and Mrs.
Kuntz were walking down the street
together and Kuntz coming up behind the
couple put a bullet into Walsh. Mrs
Kuntz tried to escape and Kuntz fired at
her. the shot bringing the woman to the
ground. Walsh had also been prostra-
ted by the bullet that struck him and
Kuntz put three more bullets into him to
make his work sure. He then turned his
attention to his wife and shot her a sec
ond tinle.~ Walsh was dead when picked
up and Mrs. Kuntz was taken to a hos
pital where the physicians say she can
hardly recover.
Kuntz was arrested on the spot by citi
zens who were attracted by the shoot
ing. He will make no statement but il
is believed that divorce proceedings in
stituted by his wife precipitated the trou-
BILE.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
E. W. PoU AT WAKE FOREST.
He Lectures on Impressions Of freshman in
Congress-"
Especial to News and Observer)

Especial to News and Observer
Wake Forest, N. c., May 9.-The com
ing of Hon. E. W. Pou, representative
of the metropolitan district in the u S.
Congress, to give a lecture in the col
lege course was an event Of unusual in
terest. The lecture, which he declared
was his maiden effort in that sort of pub
lie speech, was ON the striking subject,
Impressions of Freshman in Con-
gress." When it was concluded President
Taylor remarked, ''If he can do that way
in his freshman year, what win he do
when he gets to be a sophomore" and
pressed him on the spot to engage him
self Tor lecture next year. The first
impression of a freshman in Congress was
that of his impotence to do anything for
his people. The second was the auto
cratic power of the Speaker of the House,
which the lecturer illustrated out of his
own experience. 1t was inexplicable that
the people of this country tolerated such
despotism. Next, he was impressed with
the inherent dignity and honor of the
political career as he had seen it exhibit
ted in some instances in the Fifty-seventh
Congress. Any man might have been
proud to receive the encomiums which
Mr.. Pou pronounced upon Senator'S Hoar
and Vest. Another impression was the
memorable power of the party machine.
Members swear to support the Constitu
tion, but vote according to party even
when the question at issue is a question
of fact determined by evidence, as in
contested elections, and when public ad-
mission is made of the unconstitutional
ity of the proposed action. The greatest
problem before our people was how to
purify political methods There was no
reason for the great campaign funds of
both parties except the disgraceful pur-
chase of doubtful voters. In conclusion
the lecturer expressed the fear that false
standards of culture and of morals we're
being erected in our country, that money
was usurping the place which belonged
only to character.
The hope is expressed here that Mr..
Pou will from time to time return to
give us the impressions of many years
of public life.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
INTERNAL CLOCK WORK SET
TO BLOW UP GREAT STEAMER
When Found the Whirring Machinery Was
About to Release Lever Whose Blow
Would Explode Dynamite

with the dynamite and one with an cleo
trio cigar lighter, the bulb of which Was
lhlhb with alcohol train of clock
work was so arranged that at a set time
lever would be released that would
strike the trigger of the cigar lighter
and ignite the fuse. The superintendent
of the Department of Combusti
bles is positive that the fuse
was burning when the Internal machine
was lowered into the water, and that it
would probably have exploded within a
few minutes.
The box was left at the pir by two men,
apparently Italians, who drove light
wagon and who told the baggage master
that it would be claimed by a passenger
Inspector George McClusky, of the Dc
tective Bureau said tonight he was salts
fed that it was not the work of the
Malta or any other secret society.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
TWO TRAINS FLYING LIKE
THE WIND DASH TOGETHER
Three Persons Killed in Terrible Wreck Caused
by an Engineer Disregarding His
Orders.
(By the Associated Press

Syracuse, N. Y, May ga special to
the Post Standard from Malone says:
terrible headon collision occurred at
Nelson Lake on the Mohawk and Ma.
lone Railroad this afternoon. Two pas.
sengcr trains, travelling at a nigh rate,
crashed into each other and three persons
are reported dead and eight injured.
The scene of the wreck is about nifty
miles from Utica on the main line be-
tween Utica and Montreal
The disaster occurred on a curve and
the locomotives and mail cars were badly
wrecked. The mail compartments are re-
ported to be in splinters and the loaqs
of mail are buried in the debris.
The two trains are supposed TO MEET
at Fulton Chain, few miles from Mel.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
TO ARREST JRTT
Charged With the Murder of Marcum at the
Jackson Court House.
(By the Associated Press.)

Lexington, KY, May S.--Thomas Cock
RI tonight swore out warrant charg-
ing Curtis Jet with the murder of j. B.
Marcum at Jackson, Ky, last Monday.
Late tonight Coclxrill left by buggy for
Winchester with the warrant. 1t is under
stood that the sherin of Clark county will
attempt to serve the warrant tonight, rid
ing from Winchester into Madicon.
Judge J. J. Backof, of Jackson, is in this
city en- route to California and says that
he and four other men will swear that Jet
killed Marcum. Cockrill. who is the sole
survivor of the feud faction bering his
name acted on this information and in
formation secured from other sources
swearing out the warrant. Curtis lett is
a deputy sheriff in Breathitt county.
Later special from winchester says
Sheriff Woodson McCord and a posse left
Winchester at midnight to attempt to ar
rest Jet. Jett IS at his mothers home in
Madison county.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12

son Lake. 1t is said that the engineer
of one of the trains ran past his or
ders and caused the disaster James r.
Jones, a mail clerk of Malone, is said
to have had both legs broken.
John Best, another mail clerk, whose
home is at Herldmer, was reported
killed, but is still alive. although said
to be frightfully injured.
John Glinn, newsboy on one of the
trains, was killed.
Conductor Frank Faulkes, of Utica, and
Fireman Yerden are also dead
Several Of the passengers are reported
injured but so far as is ascertained, none
of them was killed or fatally injured
Mail Clerk Best is in precarious con
dition.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
FOR SALE. VALUABLE SECURITIES

AS Executor of the last will and tesla
ment of Mrs. Virginia B. Y. Swepson.
and under the authority contained in
said will and at the request of the parties
therein interested. l will offer for sale
at public auction, for cash, at the Court
House door in the city of Raleigh. on
Saturday. May 23rd. 1903, at ~ O'Clock M.
one North Carolina per cent bond OF
the denomination of one thousand dol
lars. and forty shares of the capital stock
OF the commercial and Farmers Bank OF
Raleigh, said shares being each OF the de-
nomination of Fifty Dollars.
This May LIST, 1908.
ASHBY LEE BAKER.
executor, OF the last will and testament
OF Mrs. Virginia b. Y Swepson.
5-23 wks.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12

tomorrow and the other bodies removed
Theer are fourteen men in the gang, all
negroes.
Five of the injured men have chance
for recovery. The tunnel has never been
used by trains.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12

Roanoke Va, May 81. H. Robinson.
of Murphy. n. g., and M. Mccoy, OF
Wheeling, w. Va, will soon establish
two fannie acid extract and tanner plants
in Smyth and Grayson counties. this
State. Each plant will cost 100000 ard
will have capacity of sixty barrels Of
extract a day and give employment to
$50 men, The old chestnut wood consid
cred useless by the farmers will be used
in the manufacture Of extracts.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12
Manager of the Herald Dead.

New York May 9.-Gardiner G. How
land, general manager of the New York
Herald, died suddenly at his residence this
evening of angina pretoria. Mr.. How
land was in his sxty-ninth year
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-05-12

Smoke LA Josephine" SC. Cigars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
YALE BALL PLAYERS
Start on Easter Trip-Only Seventeen
 Players Taken This Year.

Start on Easter Trip-Only Seventeen
 Players Taken This Year.
 The Yale baseball squad left this city at o'clock yesterday afternoon, bound for Washington, where the team will play it's first game of the Easter series this afternoon. The Yale teams oppo- nents will be the strong Georgetown university nine. Seventeen men were taken on the trip. This number is smaller by seven than the total taken on the trip last Easter. The following men comprise the squad:
 Pitchers, Bowman, Jackson, Patton, Wescott and Allen; catchers, Winslow and Farmer; first base, Littleffeld and Chittenden; second base, O'Brien; short stop, Metcalf; third base, Thompson and O'Rourke; left field, Cote and Thom; center field, Barnwell; right field, Barnes.
 Dr. Murphy, the head coach, accom- panied the players, as did also the usu- al number of attendants.
 The Yale squad was photographed by Pach yesterday noon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
WALLFNGFORD,

The wedding of Clifford W. Jones and Miss Carrie A. Hill will occur this even- ing in the Advent church. Organist F. B. Hill, of Meriden, will officiate at the organ and render a fine musical pro- gramme.
 The news of the strike settlement will be found in another column of this pa- per.
 Mildred Holland in "The Lily and the Prince" will be the attraction at the opera house next Tuesday evening. Miss Holland is quite popular here, and her third visit to Wallingford is sure to result in large and appreciative audi ence.
 Morton Griswold is home from Will Hams college.
 Miss A. J. Daly has secured a position in Pratt & Jones' factory in Hartford, and she left here yesterday for that city.
 James Seeler, the professional and. arrived here.
 Dr. R. s. Mack is now veterinary sur-, geon, and he is located at Booths sta- bles.
 The school in the Central district will close this afternoon and will remain so until April 20.
 Coal has taken another drop and is now selling at $6.75 cash.
 There is no doubt expressed here that April is here, and the weather for the past two days shows it.
 The question of interest here now is, When will the Main street electric car begin regular trips?
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
YALE SOCIETY ELECTIONS.
Announced Officially Through Yale

Announced Officially Through Yale
 News-Carl Brewer Chosen.
 The Yale junior fraternities announc- ed yesterday through the Yale News the election and invitation of the fol- lowing men to the different fraternities:
 To Psi Upsilon-Charles Stone Bulk ley Summit, N. J.; Robert Duff Dalzell, Pittsburg: Lowell Chester Frost, Buff falo: Levi Fatzinger Noble, Augurn, N. Y. Bryant Hawk Prentice, East Auro- ra, N. Y; Chauncey Milton Sincerbeaux, Moravia, N: T.; John Carroll Shade, Kelloggsville, N. Y; Henry Blanchard Spalding, Santa Barbara, Cal.
 To Alpha Delta Phi-Henry Croft Dodge, Cleyeland; Willis Tracy Han son, jr. Schenectady. N. r.; Morton Albertson Howard, Yonkers, N. Y.; Charles Sheldon Judd, Honolulu, H. l.; Edward Kirkham, Hastings Hud- son, N. Y; Rae Thornton LaVake, New York city: Gardner Aspinwall Richard son, Woodstock, Conn; Dwight Milton Wishard, St. Paul, Minn.
 To Delta Kappa Epsilon-Louis Mall colm Atha, Newark; Carl Brewer, New Haven; Frame Clemens Brown, Colum- bus, O.: Charles Jarvis Chapman, jr., Portland. Me; Littleton Holmes Fitch, New York city; Harry Howard Loud enslager, New York city; Edward Pow CT Sharretts, Baltimore; John Hoyland Taylor, Toledo. O.
 To Zeta Psi-Carl Herman Carroll, Worcester, Mass; Francis Quoin Cronin Of New London: Cornelius Edward Daly, Worcester, Mass; Ethan Wood Judd, Clean, N. T.; Arthur Packer Me- kinstry, Worcester, Mass; Stanley Macdonald Smith, Philadelphia; Amos Bateman Thatcher. Hartford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
HAMILTON & co.

Their Easter Display of Ladies' Gowns
 One of the Finest ill New England.
 One hour in examining ladies' flnery brought easily to the mind of the writer that Hamilton & Co. are showing the finest and most exclusive styles of la dies gowns ever seen in New England. In it's prettiest tones of gray is a French voile dress, with shot braid and silk taffete trimming. It has a cluny lace collar and cut steel ornaments. This gown would prove the delight of bride as ''the going s-away gown
 Another which attracts the attention is a blouse shirtwaist suit of mode voile and lace. The waist is bolero effect over a cluny lace bodice. The skirt is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

over a taffeta drop and is prettiIy trimmed with narrow silk bands of taf- feta to match.
 A very natty tailored suit of checked gray and brown Scotch tweed, trimmed With brown satin bands, explains why ladies like this style of garment. In SILK coats the firm is showing some very nice pongee silk, with light green collar and cuffs, trimmed with white soutache braid.
 A black taffeta silk blouse coat, with sheared sleeves and bodice, is attract ing great attention, as it is one of the finest models that has been shown this season.
 Neat and dainty are the linen shirt waist suits. They come in all colors,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
EXCELSIOR DRAMATIC cL11R

One of the most successful as well as one of the largest attended entertain ments and dances ever given in West Haven was given in the town hall last evening by the Excelsior Dramatic club of this city. Uncle Rube,' an original homestead play in four acts, was rem dered by the club in an artistic man. ner. Dancing and refreshments follow ed the plaH
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

With cluny laces to match, and most sensible gown to have during our changeable weather
 Ladies cannot do better than make their Easter selections at this popular store.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
, Women 5 Handkerchiefs :
SC 10 S1S.OO.

We do enormous business in Handkerchefs especially at Easter time. Starting at cents for a-linen handkerchefs the prices go by easy stages up to $15.oo for the real Duchesse Lace handker- chiefs. dainty lace handkerchief makes very pretty Easter gift
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
THURSDAY SPECIALS.
W0men's 25c Handkeychiets 1oc.

Womsn's 25c Handkerchiefs 19c. Sheer pretty things in several, patterns -- lace trimmed d hemstitched embroidered. $1.oo and ST. 50 Globes soc.
 A goo d assortment of small sizes - chamois Il d glace- black, white and co1ors. l9c;Tatjeta Ribbons roc.
 All silk in plain co1ors and fancy stripes. No. 40. Wash Fabrics.
 Pretty things for summer shirt waist suits.
 LOG Dress Ginghams, zc Iec Cheviots, 121-2c I5c Lawns and Dimities, IF 1-2c s5c Veilings 19c. ... Ma1ines, chifons, eewing silk and fancy meshes in black, white and colors-sp1endid value Stationery andssToilet Articles. At reduced prices.
 15c Stationery, A ID. lOc box
 25c Perfumes 17c OF
 1oc Toilet Soaps, Sc cake infants' 25c Caps 19c.
 Made of fine lawns with tiny tucks and Val. edge trimming; French style. Intaats' 25c Slips 19c.
 Of nairsook with a11-over em- broidery yoke; deep hem at bottom; hamburg edge at neck and wrist. $2.00 White Pefticoats S1.1o.
 Cambric and muslin; trimmed with Pt. de Paris, honiton, tor chon and Val. laces and French and openwork embroideries, $1.25 Linen Diaper S5c. Dc.
 IS 1n.-1o yards in a piece. Sc Byolun Sheeting 6c.
 Standard weight-36 in. Sse Mattress Pads 69c.
 For single beds-made of good cotton with heavy cheese cloth covering. Demonstration of the Ro
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

Stylish Veckhear 1oc.
 Dainty stocks of white chevi o with lawn tour-in-hand-a spe- cial purchase for Thursdays selling.
 9Se Black Examine soc.
 No guesswork about our Dress Goods-they're sure to be the best, no matter what the price, It only needs look and a touch to tell what splendid stuff this etamine is. Very closely woven full 46 inches wide-a splen- did black.
 Mems 25c Easter Hoss 1pc-Si1k-fnished hose with lace front, in black, navy, tan and gray; also line of Roman stripes, in fine cotton. Nen' soc Easier Necknear 42c--These look like regular $r.oo cravats - made of soft, non-crushable silks in choice patterns. Mems soc UnderDear 2sc-Tersey-ribbed shirts and drawers-last of the winter stock.
 Women's soc Lisle Hose 42c-black wit h lace boot and all-over lace, also black with fancy embroidered figures "a splendid assortment. 75c Silk-fInished Lisle Vests 62c-Jersey V ribbed, low neck, no sleeves excel lent value.
 $1.25 and S1. 50 White Shir Waists oSc- all-white cheviots, fancy weave pi- ques and polka dot lawns--all this seasons goods-uncommonly pretty styles.
 $5.oo Silk Pefticoats $E.o5-a brand new lot the best values by far to be found in the city - five different styles-black and col ors. They'll go in twinkling. $I.25 Peffic0ats 82c-Black mercerized sateen, linen color lawns, polka dot percalines and black-and-white sat - een-about ten styles a nd you will wonder when you see them how we can give them to you at this low price 'ter, all day. Thursday at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
Tailored Suits That Look Like Made-to-0rde

There's of refnemenand exclusivene about Sueen the chepesh don't get elsewhere T easily explained We buy from the best makers onpecals in women's costumes who employ the expert workers The high skill in designing cutting and fitting called for making these suits ployed by leading alors who make to order.
 Notice syle This wide
 
  destand what S125O to $85, 5,oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
NOTICE.

In consequence of the death of the late e. B. Gilbert, the firm of Stoddard Gilbert Sal Company Is this day dissolved. The sur-i The business of the firm of Stoddard, Gill; bert X Company will be continued under the same name, by the surviving partners. Ezekiel c. .Stoddard and LeGrand Cannon. New Haven. Conn.,,
 April 9th, 19O3 a7 3h
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
adarlts.

One cent . word for each inssrtions live cents Wsrd for . full week. ssvsz times .....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
:: Easter Ribbons

.< Fresh lots of all the new Spring ribbons-satin tafeta satin Liberty and taffeta-plain colors and fancy. All kinds from narrow insertions up to very wide sash ribbons and all prices from 10 cents up into the dollars.
 Polka dots are still with us, bigger and bo1der than ever. And the Persian ribbons we are show ing very beautiful with their wealth of Oriental colorngs.
 Not often that we have such good news to an- nounce-the ribbon counter is the hardest place in the whole store to keep filled up.
 :: 1he Baby Store :: Never was so brimn,ing over with good news-baby must prepare for Easter too.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
AUCTION SALE

AUCIIUN SALN OF REAL ESTATE, lately owned by Lucius Smith, of East Haven. viz: 70 Acres of Good Farm Land in the Town of Bran ford, near the Town line.
 The homestead close by the Railroad Station, about F Acres; also, 2 Acres of Salt Meadow at Morris Cove E Sale Wednesday. April 15, at 10 a. m., beginning at Branford
 A. L. FABRIQUE, Administrator.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
WANTED,

A GIRL about 16 or II years old to do light
 S9nseMoTk I,9gs 9yt, in family, two. 4SSIs CHAPEL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
Plain and
 Fancy Ponqees

y AT SPECIAL PRICES. No need to tell you that Ponge, Is he rTght thimg this season so if you are devotee of Dam, Fashion, you will truly appreciat, these special offerings at thi time. They're especially swag ger for Monte Carlo or blous, coats, trimmed with fancy braid and pendants. Plain POngees.
 85c qualitys 60 $I.oo Ss $1.25 " oS Fancy POngees.
 $Ioo quality, Ss'
 Embroidered co1ored dots)
 $I.25 quality, oS
 (natural color pongee with row, of shirring).
 Also at special prices:- Waterproof BIack Indias --2z in.-tht ideal silk for summer wear.
 75c quality, 60, @oe 7St Sl'2S S1.0t Thaek 7affetas-three of our best sell. ing silks at unusual prices
 75c quality-I2 inch, 60, SI.25 ,36 inch, S1'i, S1'5o '(Bonnet Taffeta)-s6 inS1. g FonLards-in polka dots and figures goods that have just been taken from the1r cases. Regular price 4ec, s3t IF 1-2c AH-linen Crash 9c.
 Extra heavy -1S in- g o O C value.
 S1.o0 Nahy Cbebiot 69c.
 Good all-wool cheviot, 54 inches wide.
 It's the same goods precisely that we sell every day at S1.oo aud we consider it extra good va u e at the regular price, From this you must know what a, bargain it is at 69 cents. 200 8Lack Nercerized Safeer 12 1-2c Don't let this pass by if you need lining-it's splendid value -36 iii.
 salind Long Waist Adja the Notinn Deoortroer+
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
DEATHS.

LYNCH-In this city. April 7, 1903, Mrs. Ann Lynch,
 Funeral services from her late residence, No. 104 Exchange Street, Thursday morn ing. at ten-thirty o'clock. Burial in Bran ford. as 2t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
WANTED,

A COMPETENT general homework girl in
 a family of four. Good wages paid to the right party. Apply 189 BRADLEY ST. New Haven, evenings. a9tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
WANTED,

A BRIGHT, intelligent lad of fourteen years mot above his businessl, can hear Of a in his own handwriting, stating age. nal ss tionality and residence No postal card application will be considered. Address. Post Office Box No. 2S2, New Haven. Conn. a1 #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09

A RELIABLE. Swedish girl IS cook in a private family. Address, RELIABLE,
 Ihis onio2- a9 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
Women s Easter Globes

RHtngfoF-gkace, S1.25
 N0H0pOle.-gLace and suede $15o
 Not anywhere as far as we know can the above gloves be equalled for the money. They're the kind of gloves that particular women want. We are not satisfied with poor skins, with slovenly work, with bad buttons or clasps. Everything about them must be the best Our new Spring importations are now ready for you in their first freshness and beauty
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
WANTED,
WANTED

SITUATION for competent Swedish woman.
 sTERNBERG'S 94 Church Street. Itp
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
WANTED.

WORK by q worthy boy. 19 years old. Will
 drive delivery team, work in grocery store
 or factory. Good references as to honesty, Address, HS.' this office.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
WANTED
Jones' Reliable Elnu|oynant Aganpy.

49 Church. Telephone I524-2.
 We are headquarters. Only best heln furnished. Trial order will convince you. AEI l1 Vt. ,~.s,es. .@. @z gt5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
Wfsre1I
Patent Stove Brick it any stove.
sssssssssssssysssssss

Patent Stove Brick are Cheapest.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
WANTED.

FOR U. s. army, able-bodied unmarried Of United States, of good character and temperate habits, who can speak reesi and write English. For information apply
 RECRUITING OFFICER, S90 Chapel st., New Haven; 66 State St., Hartford, or 371 Main St., Bridgeport, Coni. a3 tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-09
FOR RENT.

OFFICE in The National New Haven Bank
 Building, corner of Chapel and Orange Streets, with heat. For terms Inquire at
 the NAT. NEW HAVEN BANK. flo If