davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
RED CROSS TROUBLE.
Likely That It win be Brought Before
 Congress.

Washington, April 2t.-It seems quite likely now that the trouble which has arisen within the membership of the Red Cross society will be brought, in some form, to the attention of congress soon after it shall convene next fall. No definite decision yet has been reach ed with regard to this point; but that an effort will be made to obtain from congress such an amendment to the charter of the society as will be satis- factory to those. members who have been suspended by the executive com- nittee appears to be reasonably certain.
 A suggestion has been made tenta- lively that a new organization of the Red Cross to be effected. but it is un- 5erstood that this has not met with en- time approval of these members who have been suspended. as it is realized that these are technical and legal diffi- culties in the way of such procedure.
 The statement which has been pre- pared 'by the suspended members will be given to the press in few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
VOTE FOR TOWN OFFICERS.

- I-2s 10  72s 54  SELECTMEN  
   A.  CoNsTABLEs. .As1~3. M 
   
  FOR JURORS   
   19s, N95
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
STATE DENTISTS MEET.
Several New Haven rien nrade Members
 of Association.

of Association.
 Hartford, April 21.-The tbirty-ninth annual meeting of the Connecticut State Dental association opened at. Unity hall to-day and will continue throughout the day tomorrow. The attendance of members is large. The meeting was called to order at 10:4o by Dr. Edward Eberle, the association's president, and the reports of officers were received. The treasurer, Dr. Ed ward B. Griffith, of Bridgeport. an- nounced the year a prosperous one financially. with good balance left sin the Treasury. ''
 New members were voted in as fol- lows. }Drs. Thomas A, Ralston, of southington, George c. Eighrnie of Bridgeport, F. A. B. Forrest of New Britain, Guy B. ayroom of New Haven, Burton F. Bishop of New Haven. Ed mund J. Larkin of Waterbury, George N. Bates of New London, Michael K. Grady of New Haven, and Charles W. RODertS or EHarJtoru.
 President Eberle In his annual address referred to the benefits to be gained from the meeting and spoke of the pro- gress which had been made along gen. eral lines in the profession of dentistry, He suggested the establishment of a free dental dispensary. as a worthy charity.
 Resolutions were reported on the death of Dr. Charles c. Barker, late of Meriden.
 A paper on "skin Diseases of Interest to Dentists was read by R. A. Me- Donnell, Md, of New Haven. dealing with the danger of, transmission of such diseases by dentists in the practice of their physicians and with the danger to dentists themselves. Recess was taken at noon until 2 D. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
The Howe & Stetson Co
KNOCKED FROM FREIGHT GAR.
Man with Brokcn Ribs and woundedi
 Head Found Beside Tracks.

Man With Broken Rfbs and Wounfed
 Head Found Beside Tracks.
 Ansonia. April 21, Cropped up behind a stone to protect him from the wind, with deep wound in his head, two ribs broken and his body badly contus- ed, was the condition in which line- man named White found Michael Har- rington, of 1o5 Baldwin street, Water bury, this afternoon near Bob's Rock, near the Housatonic river, two miles below Derby. Harrington said he left Waterbury last night and walked to Naugatuck, where he boarded freight train for Bridgeport. As the train was rounding the curve near Bob's Rock he was hurled from the top of box car. < knocked insensible and rolled Ic the bottom of the embankment. where he remained all night. Early this morn ing he regained consciousness, and. un- able to raise himself. he pulled his
 naimed body to protected place, where he was discovered in his anguish by the lineman.
 Seeing a launch steaming up the riv- CT, White hailed the craft, aboard which Harrington was placed and taly- en to Derby Medical Examiner Beards- ley was summoned and after examining the mans injuries Poor Commissioners Carey, of Waterbury, was notified to- come and take charge Of the man. He had no money, but claimed to be q. yoter in that city. "
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
IOWA TOTALLY DISABLED.
Steering Geer Carried Away by steam
 Pipe Harding.

Pensacola, Fla. April 21.-The battle ship sIowa, which left Monday to com- plete her target practice, in the gulf was lowed in tonight totally disabled by he steam pipe bursting and tearing away the steering gear The accident happened at 5:SO o'clock this afternoon and three government tugs were sent to the ships relief. The extent of the damage is considerable, and it will re- quire ten days or more to make repairs. The vessel is now lying at the navy yard. The squadron was to have de- parted for the north to-morrow, but the accident to the Iowa will prevent it's sailing as scheduled. #
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
RELIANCE,s RIGGING COMPLETE
Great Masnsati soon so be Bent for
 RutIderss Trial.

Bristol, R. l., April 21.-The rigging of the prospective cup defender Reliance was completed to-day and as soon as the paint is dry on the gaff and boom the great mainsail will be bent on it for the builders trial, which is expected to take place on Sunday. The crew spent most of the day in the sail loft putting the light sails in stops and slowing them on the tender Sunbeam.
 The crew has been increased to flfty- three men. The majority of the sailors receive $50 month and are fed and clothed, although few of the masthead men are paid higher salaries. Tn addi- ton to the regular pay the crew will receive the usual racing money, which comes as bonus for their efforts to win in every race in which the boat is entered.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
Stti, Another Tragedy.

Charleston, S. C., April 21.-Another tragedy, growing out of the battle be- tween striking miners and deputy Unit ed States marshals at Stanaford City last February occurred near that place to-day when John Hairless, one of the strike leaders, was shot and killed by JohE Iains and a man named George, who went with Deputy Marshals Cum ningham and Summers to arrest Har- less on a arraat issued by the federal court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
Roosevelt VII. Have Mo oppostt,on,

Los Angeles, Cal, April 21.-In an ;n- terview to-day with David B. Hender- son. formerly speaker of the house of representatives, said: President Roose- welt will be nominated, in my opinion. by the next republican national conven-l ton. That goes without saying, and he will have no opposition, No other name will go before the convention"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
south Noswark ormggisss Suicides.

South Norwalk, April 21.-Thomas B. Griffin, forty years of age, committed suicide early this evening by stepping in front of west bound passenger train. His body was cut in two and death was instantaneous Griffin was @ we'll known druggist in East Nor walk. Yesterday. an attachment was placed on his store and this is believed to have preyed on his mind Griffin leaves a widow and two children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
Total Catch of si5,ooo seals.

St. Johns. N. F., April 21.--The seal fishery this year will result in a total catch of at least 315,0O0 seals as against 274,000 seals caught last year. The price this year is higher. The total value of the sealing product last year amounted to sSSs, ,00O t will probably reach sl, ,06o,- 900 this year. If it does it will have been the most successful seal hunt in the history os the colony. s..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
QUIET SETTLEMENT PROBABLE.

Great Northern VIII Confer With Trainmen's Committee
 St. Paul, April 21. There is a proba- bility of quiet settlement of the diff ferences between the Great Northern Railroad company and it's trainmen.
 The Great Northern trainmen's com nlittee at present in St. Paul received a communication to-day from General Manager Ward. He stated that he was willing to receive and confer with the representatives of the men, the train mems committee. The date for the conference has not been arranged but probably will be fixed tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
VOTE FOR WARD OFFICERS. N

Second Ward. Charles c. Spreyer, d*, 749 Charles W. Birely, r, TIP Joseph Dietz, s, 5S +# Fourth Ward. John J. Sbrightly, d*, 11S4 Charles A. Lewis, r, 1112 Carl Engelke, s, 76
 Sixth Ward. Conrad Weiss, d., 691 J. Spencer Johnston, r, 454 Alexander Laine, S, 34
 Eighth Ward. Frederick Hessler, d. 596 Phelps Montgomery, rs, 914 Edmond Bebr, S, 5S
 Tenth Ward. c. Holt Fowler, d, S22 John Elliott. r, 1892
 Twelfth Ward. ... Thomas c. Bracken, d%, 109S James J. Keenan, r, 6l2 Charles Volmer, $, 70
 Fourteenth Ward. George K. Clark, d, 90 c. Clifford Foote, F, 2SS Those marked with an asterisk* are elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
Five KllIediu Wreck

Kansas City, Mo, April 21.-Five per- sons are dead as the result of the wreck near Everton, Mo, to-day of a train on the Frisco system, which left Kan sas City at 11:St o'clock last night for Memphis and Birmingham. The wreck was caused by defective rail.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
Miss Hecker Married.

New York, April 21.--Miss Genevieve HecSer, the woman golf champion of America, was married to-day to Charles T. Stout of Staten Island. The wedding. was 8 very quiet affair. only the irnme- diate family and a few relatives being present. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
ORDERED BACK TO MINES
LOCKED OUT MEN TOLD TO RE-
 SUME WORK AT ONCE.
Issued by the Executive Boards of the Anthracite Districts of fhe United Mine Vvorkers-Nine-HOur Day Difference and All Others to be Submitted to Arbitration.

Wilkesbarre, Pa., April 21.-The ex- ecutive boards of the three anthracite districts of the United Mine workers of America, in convention here, issued in- structions to-day that all mine work CTS now on strike or locked out return to work immediately pending an ad justment of all differences by the board of conciliation provided for by the anthracite strike commission. Thirty thousand men were locked out by the Reading. company yesterday be- cause of @ difference regarding the nine-hour day.
 District Presidents T. D. Nichols of Scranton, w.. H. Dettry of Hazleton and John Fahy of Shamokin were se- lected as the miners representatives on the board of conciliation. The board is to consist of six members, three ap- pointed by the operators and three by the miners. .,:.
 The miners executive boards held two long sessions to-Iay behind closed doors. A final meeting will be held to- morrow. When the meeting adjourned tonight President Mitchell said he had nothing to say beyond the instructions issued to the men. except that he ex- poets the coal companies to appoint a similar conciliation committee so that the grievances complained of can be adjusted as soon as possible.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
DEATH IN PRESIDENTS PARTY.
George NIateli, His Driver, Dies Sud- denly.

Cinnabar, Mont, April 21.-George Mateii. the driver of the presidents team, died suddenly to-day as he was feeding the horses in the stable at Nor ris. His remains have been brought in to Fort Yellowstone.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22

New York, April Completing the quickest maiden voyage from Cher bourg to New York, but failing to break any of the eovetea trahs- ittIaanptie pt. rec ords the new German steamship Kaiser Wilhelm II of the North German Lloyd Steamship company, from Bremen, Southampton and Cherbourgs reached port tonight. The time of the vessels passage from Cherbourg Mole to the Sandy Hook lightship wast five days twenty-th three hours, a few minutes over twelve hours behind the record for the passage between these two points.
 Fair weather prevailed when the big vessel left Cherbourg on April f6, but two days later she encountered a dense fog which lasted for two days. compell- ing her to reduce her speed for about twelve hours. The daily runs of the vessel were 257, 560, $40, 547, 5s4, 542, and 1S0 miles to Sandy Hook. a total dist ance of 3,160 miles. She logged an hour ly average speed for the whole voyage of 22.10 knots. The coal consumed by the steamer averaged 660 tons per day. The machinery worked we'll and her propellers made 82 revolutions per min ute during the voyage.
 The Kaiser Wilhelm II arrived off the Sandy Hook lightship at ' o'clock D. m., where she was boarded by pilot who brought her into port.
 On board the steamer were 425 cabin passengers and 637 steerage passengers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
Wash Goods.

Have reduced all our 32 inch madras ginghams splendid variety of patterns and colors- which have always been 25c, to l5c the yard.
 32 inch white striped madras, reduced from 25c to 15c the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
Shoe Store
 News

w W ? find almost every
 grade in our store. We mention today few pop ular ones,
 Women's dongola, with patent tips. worth 1.5o; for $i.1S.
 Women's patent leather oxfords, with cuban heel, worth 200, for $1.69. Women's dongoia, patent tip oxford, with full French heel; patent leather, with kid tip, and French heel; for 1.eS. Women's patent leather, mat top, lace shoe, cuban heel, light sole. $1.8a. Women's spring heel oxfords, dongoia, patent leather tip. $1.e5.
 Wei, with patent tip, sl.50. Misses, chiId's and infants patent leather shoes, 88c, 9Sc, and $1.i9. In dongola, s8c. $1.00 and $1.c6. Infants patent leather shoes, with white kid top, no heel. s1.a5. Same with spring heel. $1.35. The Goes merri1y on. Gen Silk uine Japanese Habutai Sale silk, i'll plain black
 and plain white, con- signed to us for this sale; silks worth from 38c to $I.3o the yard, selling for from 24c to $l the yard. Wash Goods. Have reduced all our S2 inch madras ginghams splendid variety of patterns and colors--which have always been 25c, to l5c the yard.
 32 inch white striped madras, reduced from 25c to 15c the yard. Mems Plain and Cotton Fancy Hose and 1isle
 hosein fast colors, plenty of all sizes in every lot.
 15c hose, in plain black, seconds, for 7c the pair.
 15c hose, first quality, fancy embroid- cred, 2 good assortment of greys among them. Sc the pair.
 Others priced l5c, 1sc, a3c and 35c.
 The Muslin Is sti1Iir Underwear Sale progress
 here.
 Can't stop to talk about 1t, and it isn't necessary, for the values talk for themselves. You'll find this Is So when you see the garments.
 Here are a few items:
 soc covers marked 36c
 75c cove marked soc
 SI.oo covers marked 75c
 $r.25 covers marked 0Sc Dyaweys Sc, s5c, 39c and soc a !; pair. sec, soc, 75, and 9sc each. ! .Skiyts soc, sec. 8sc, sl.5O and up to $2.e5. Higher priced garments marked with l prices comparatively low The Last Of the Art Em-l Day broidery sale. We3
 will place on our counters four specials for { Wednesday only. Art ticking laundry bagsfor l Oc each. Stamped tray cloths, 1sxs7 inches, for 18c each.
 Pillow shams, of Irish Point and Net, Sbc the pair. a Macrame cord, unbleached, sizes 6, 9i nd 12, Bc a ball. There are a few of the Renaissance center pieces left; all French goods, and marked at about half the original prices. l The Howe & StefsOn Co KNOCKED FROM FREIGHT CAR. Man With Broken Ribs and Wounded
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
THE HOWE&STETSON STORES
 WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2z.

This Is the time of year when wo- men are particu- larly interested in Oxfords. You'll find almost every
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22
QUICKEST MAIDEN VOYAGE
GREAT STEAMER KAISER WIL-
 HELM IL ARRIVES.

Reached Sandy Hook at o'clock Last . Night Completing the Fastest Initial
 Westward Trip from Ghsrbourg on
 Record-Failed to Break Any. of tho Coveted Trans. A tinntic Records.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22

The Goes merri1y on. Gen Silk uine Japanese Habutai Sale silk, i'll plain black
 and plain white, con- signed to us for this sale; silks worth from 38c to $I.3o the yard, selling for from 24c to $l the yard.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-22

The Two Parties Divide Honors In the Contest for Aldermen Large Each Getting Three-Board Now Stands Thirteen Democrats to Eight Repub- Iicnns.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
ANNUAL CONVENTION.
United Typothetae Of America Will
Assemble at Atlantic City.

Arrangements have been completed Tor
holding the seventeenth annual convention
Of the United Typothetae of America AT
Atlantic City. N. j., June % to ~ next
The preparations for this convention were
under the management Of the Typothetae
of Philadelphia, to whom the duty was
delegated by the executive committee OF
the national organization. The delegates
and alternates who have been selected 10
represent the Washington Typothetae at
the annual convention are as follows: Dele
gates. Vim. ]. Wallace, Thomas w. Cadck
Edward E. Rapley, George H. Judd; alter
mates, George Gibson. Frank Sherry, II. l.
Rothrock. Henry E. Wilkens.
According to the order of the last conVen-
ton, the arrangements for conducting tne
seventeenth annual convention have been
devised so that the maximum OF attention
can be given to business, and that pleasure
seeking may not interfere with the regular
sessions. Meetings will be held mornings
and afternoons, the evenings being lett TO
the disposal of the delegates and friends as
they may see fit.
The program as outlined provides for
o'clock Monday afternoon, and reception
and ball at s O'Clock. The regular sessions
of the convention during the remaining
days will be held beginning at Am. and
2 pm. An entertainment will be provided
for the delegates Tuesday evening, con-
cert Thursday evening, and Friday evening
the annual banquet of the association Will
be held. The prospect is for large attend
ance at this meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Deaf Mute Accused of Robbery.

Frank Layden twenty-three years old,
deaf mute. was arrested today by Detec-
tives Horne and Hartigan and held to
answer a charge of HOUSEKEEPING. 1t is
alleged that he entered the apartments of
Mr. Frank H. Finley, 800 B street south
west. and carried off a valuable gold
watch. The prisoner. who says his home
is in Baltimore. denies the charge. He says
the robbery was committed by another
man. and that the watch was pawned in
Hagerstown.
Mr. Finley had assisted the young man
on several occa sions. and it is alleged that
he called at the formers home about
week ago. Mr.. Finley was not at home
and Layden, it is alleged. climbed over the
transom and got the watch. He will be
given a hearing in the Police Court Mon
day Layden says he has been in the city
several weeks. and has spent most of his
time about Christian missions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
CHARITY woRKERa
Party Will Visit Washington Asylum
Hospital Monday.


The Washington Asylum Hospital and
the almshouse will be visited next Monday
by party organized in the conference
class of the Associated Charities. DIR. D.
Percy Hickling, visiting physician Of the
almshouse hospital. will meet the party at
pm. in that institution. and will address
them, describing the work of the city hos
pital. AS this is the only hospital where
INDECENT consumptives are received. and
as DR.. Hickling is vice chairman of the
Associated Charities committee on the
prevention of consumption. it is expected
that he will discuss this disease especially
in his address to the visitors.
After inspecting the hospital the party
will be conducted to and through the aims
house by Mr.. w. H. Stoutenburgh, super
intendent OF the Washington Asylum Mr..
Stoutenburgh will explain the methods OF
admitting aged and infirm men and women
who require public care. and the visitors
will inspect the rooms and other accommo-
dations which are provided for these wards
of the city
Any persons interested in joining the
party are expected to meet at the general
Office of the Associated Charities, 81 G.
street northwest. from which place the
party will start promptly at 80 O'clock
reaching the hospital at pm, and the
almshouse at 3 or 1915 pm. Rev. Joseph !.
Mcguire and Mir. Charles f. Weller will
conduct the party of visitors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Entertainment for Benefit of Chart,

An entertainment in aid Of charity was
given last night at McCauley's Hall, 2ly
Pennsylvania avenue southeast, by the
Citamard-Laicos Dramatic Club under the
direction of Mrs. l.. H. Beatty and Mrs E.
H. Williams. The main feature was a
one-act farce, entitled "A Bachelors Ban
quet or an Indigestible Romance" The
honors of the evening We're pretty evenly
divided between the young ladies' and gen
tlemen taking part In the piece, the clever
little farce giving each character an equal
chance to gain distinction.
The piece was under the stage manage
ment of Charles w. Morgan. The follow
ing took part in the comedy and the vaude-
vile portion OF the entertainment proceed
ing it: Little Misses Audrey Johnson and
Mabel Kirby, Master Irving Cosgrove,
Misses Virginia Raymond. Florence Jett.
Marian Kelly Frank Oreello, Howard Mel
son and John Irving. The benefits derived
are to be used to purchase an invalid S
chair for a helpless paralytic in stringent
circumstances Music was rendered by a
section of the Rebew Orchestra, H. w.
Weber directing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
A Leading Feature.

promenade concert was the leading fea-
ture at the S. w. V. lawn fete last evening
Music for the occasion was furnished by
the Soldiers Home Band. under the leader
ship of Prof. Zimmerman. When the band
rendered the Star Spangled Banner the
large assemblage gathered around the great
electric American flag and stood with hats
Off Tonight will conclude the fete. 1t is
reported that sufficient sum has been re-
allied to complete arrangements for NOV
Ing the corps and auxiliaries into the new
building. 1l9 9th street. The corps will take
possession of the new quarters during the
first week in July, when "housewarming''
will be held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Pleads Guilty of Stealing Bricks

benjamin Coleman. an eighteen-year-old
colored youth. pleade guilty in the Police
Court today to a charge of stealing 5OO
bricks from Hannibel Blackwell. co1ored
Mounted Policeman Creagh who arrested
Coleman explained to Judge Scott that
Blackwell collected the bricks from the
dump near the corner Of 22d and C streets
northwest, and had piled them up and that
Coleman came along yesterday afternoon
and loaded them into wagon.
The court decided that Coleman should
be placed under restraint and imposed a
fine of IS with fifteen days In Jail as the
equivalent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
Continuation Of Lawn Fete.

ing on the grounds of the lawn fete at
Brookland. d. c.. given for the benefit of
the Episcopal Church of Our Savior.
Owing to the rainy weather which has
prevailed during the week. the manage
ment has decided to continue the fe.e Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
The various attractions were literally pat
ronized. The ladies in charge of the booths
joined in good-natured rivalry in transfer
ring the title of their wares to the patrons
of the fete. The dancing pavilion appeared
to be the center of attraction. Improved
car service has been assured during the
continuation of the fete
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-20
American History Club Meets.

At a recent meeting of the American His
tory Club several papers the war with
Spain were read. Lieut.. E. L. Lyon read
a most interesting paper, Lessons of the
Spanish-American War" Major Mcconnell
read paper prepared by Capt j. Walter
Mitchell on characteristics of the Ameri-
can Soldier Mr.. Eldredge Riley who
served in the confederate navy. presented
paper on Modern Marine Marksman-
ship and another was read by Mr.
Schwartz on The Individual Private" The
next meeting Of the club will be held at 212
Sd street northeast