davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

BOSTON TO DINE MELLEN..
At the annual dinner of the Boston
Merchants association. which will be
given December 10. President C. S. Mel
len of the Consolidated railroad will be
the special guest of the association.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
LOCAL BOY ELECTED.

Harry Foote Of This city Chosen Class
Secretary.
At a meeting Of the senior class q
Yale. held last night. Harry Foote q
this city was elected class secretary In
the place Of H. H. stsbbins. resigned.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

Quite a radical change has been
made in the method Of handling the
United States civil service examina-
tons in this city. New Haven is now
included in. q district known as the
United States civil service district of
New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
WITH THE STATE SECRETARY.

WITH TIE 81 AIE SECItUI AIRI1
The HARE Dry Goods company Of
New Haven filed certificate of incor-
poration with the secretary of the state
yesterday. The capital stock is $4,000
The incorporators are all Derby men.
Articles Of association were filed yes
terday by the Amazon club of New Ha-
ven. 1t is social organization, and
all Of the parties interested live in New
Haven,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03

The Holiday handkerchief.

One Of THE Best AssO't@ents E0e' ShOvn Here
thousands of them white bits of dainty lnen col
ected from the greatest linen the universe Belfast and gath
for this holiday 1t has pass
years. of the handkerchief selling done during the
of December and while carry all times good
men larger than the etweenseaon demand warrants eff
fortsar concentrated this months business.
orders satisfied that there
power unframed this imib
in
satisfaction know here with perfect confidence?
quality quality
used than bringing which
we'll The
andr all through the apiece
Handkerchief
uniformly margin
which bought them makes the
cton of your purchasing greater for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
Art NeedIewC
Leather Goods.

Wrist and automobile bags, with
leather handles or chains; nickle or gilt
frames, MORE lined; fitted, regular
price soc. Thursday, 29c
Stationery Dept.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
Underwear.

Women's part wool vests, grey
and white; French band pants,
ankle length to match; worth
81 90, Thursday, ooc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
Women's Hosiery.

Women's spit feet cotton hose,
spiiced heels and toes, worth
rec, Thursday, 2 pairs 25c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
Picture Dept.

All pictures now marked leo
and 1.Ie will be remarked and
sold on Thursday for 75c
Art Needlework.
soc Lithograph Pillows, SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
Infants Shoes.

Kid. in pink, blue, white, red,
and black, For Csc a pair
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
ITEMS Store.

oWS1SVS mere zoo.
100 Underwear 69c-so dozen red
wooden undershirts and drawers. at
less than cost, made by one of the
best manufacturers in New England.
$50 Negligee Shirts, 50c--fine ma
+ dtas in stripes, figures, and plain
white, with separate or attached cuffs
Bath Robes-.-s. 90 kind for 425
-. 50 kind for $50
Boys Shirts 19c--Neat effects in
ligh, and dark stripes, collar attach
ed, regular ssc value.
7sc Shirts, 50c---Good quality madras,
with one pair Of detached cuffs.
Isc Hose, 9c--Black cotton ribbed
hose, double toe, heel, and knee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-12-03
Linens and Domestics.
For THHysdnv

Linens and Domestics.
For Thursday
DAMAsK--7 inch, unbleached, all
linen, fine quality and soft finish, value
7sc the yard. For BIC
PATTERN CLoTHS--all linen d.
mask, full bleached, good patterns,
and bordered all around, size sxro,
value 400 each. For $3.50
ToWELS--ISxs6, huck, all white or
fancy ends hemmed, value II Nc yd.
For Sc
OUTING FLANNEL--good heavy
quality, good colors, &C value, For &C.
MADRAS GINGHAMS ga inches
wide, good dress styles, value &c
the yard. For 8xc
BROWN coTToN---,9 inches wide,
fine quality, value INC the yard.
For Sc
COMFORT ABLES--full size, both
sides figured, white cotton filing,
value 1899 each. For s1.00
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
AN AUDIENCE WITH THE
LATE POPE LEO XIII.

.cends these stairs to obtain a Permesso'
that will admit them to the galleries OF
the Vatican, for the average tourist sees
little of the whole. Totlem 1t must APP
pear museum of sculpture, picture gal
leries and loggies. Besides the works of
art, he will remember well. having
walked a great distance through straight
corridors up and down short flights or
marble steps, and through rrcgu!arly
shaped halls. II they had any Idea of
the points of the compass when entering.
they are lost Mt sea after5five minutes
walk through these halls. We and few
others, who We're more fortunate than
tho rest of the visitors athat&d day at the
Vatican, entered one Of The sde doors
that loads to the court of ST. Damascus.
COURT OF SIT. aI1AMASUS.
When you reach that part. you have
entered the "sanctum sanctorum" OF the
palace, for above this court Us the
Pope's living rooms, and directly above
his. were Cardinal Ronlpolla's GOING
and coming through this court were men.
robed in the habits Of tho various rel'-
gioGs orders OF tho church. For each
religious order has a house IN ion"
Occasionally bishop or the ch'lrch
would pass robed In his robe OF state
Scattered helc and tiere were men be-
longing to the 'papal Guards docked IN
their military Uniform They presented
arms AZ our party passed, because We
were accompanied by prince OF IN"
church. Garden" were seen ~ VailohH
passages thai leadr out gof THIS court
We entered one az these doors ana walk,
ed up several flights Of marble steps, and
through labyrinth OF halls. ~ va
reached the "flall of{the Maps,
lIALl. OH THE MATS,
There tho audience was tosbe held Our
green tickets, which wa sour passport
into tho hall. wore presenter ps one
of our party and wc were tlell 'lshered
bS ono OF tho Papal Giafda M" me
hall, Il hall that derives lts name from
tho decoration or maps ono secs ~ c'leh
side, representing The geogtaph,o hliVW,
ledge Of the world from the pesll',i'',s VI
tho Eastern Hemisphere ia the western
The hall was fairly we'll filled "i,eh We
arrived The ladies wore 1llelr eve eva
black srOcks with black lace pelis, i'',li1ea
gracefully on their heads Men WI 49, ~ y
suits IN short time tho ns -, =.
OF the church began to arrive, ahu .aNa =
ther seats according 70 famh - ou WV.
the Papa throne. 1t Is imposslpie ~ my, my
feeble pcn to describe nm ecc'es.a w,
gathering In Rome The cafnilla ~ =, WIN
their glorious red silk robes; ,,a',, =,
With royal purple; knights o. Mn,'" -, -,
Their queer uniforms. cahNn -. ~, q 5,,ipt
The Roman nobility. with tha1 ,l,us ,hir,.
born. arigIocratie manner, ~IiNM TIA ~, =
belongs more Wholly to the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

any other race, Separated. though parry
OF the gathering, here and there stood
white ROBBED Dominican or Drown
Franciscan friar. The door was thrown
upeu by q page, and about twenty OF
the papal Guard entered. and n cry from
the people, 1.-THE Pope! "Thc Pope !" ana
Leo Nil, was carried In on the shoulders
Of his men, Never Will forget the seems
as he assembled the throne ROBBED al IN
white. and turned to greet u.s. The Won
derful personality Of the man was i'm
mcdiately felt through the whole audi
cnce His face seemed to be cut In al
abaster. although his eyes were remarka-
bly clear and quick.As lie raised his hand
to give us his blessing In the name Of tho
Trinity, and you heard his wonderful.
deep rich, toned voice that hclied a
man III his nneties. It was then one recog-
nlzcd that this Pontiff had been active
and strong In tho progress Of the. world
for tho last quarter Of Gentry Each
Of our party. one by one. nscended the
throne and kissed the hand OF this great
Ponlirr. He addressed us In French.an
called us "The American children TO
have known him thus. and felt the Won
derrul influenza Of his personality Is
something, the remembrance Of which,
Will last a lifetime, Before lived in
Rome I always thought of the Holy Pom
tih ms a Wonderful exalted man. too far
above mankind to reach, and must be
looked ut from afar. did not seem to
grasp tho light to know him In the plnta
and SIMPLE Language Of tho church, our
Father Ono Of the cardinals read an
address to him in Latin, to wh1ch8ghe
listened with utmost care. The audience
lastcn about an hour. Although he was
heavily ROBBED, and the air oppressive no
did not show by the slightest sign he
wos tired. We all rose as no WAS carried
ou in His sedan chair, followed By his
Papal Guards, aYiva la Papa scanned TO
come from the lips and hearts of all
present, For we felt and knew We had
received the value of which ] must leave
you to dream,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
.B|r'ig|nts' Disease
AND sS,,
diabetes,

BloatIno, Gravel, bull Back Acne,
Kidney Diseases Urinary Affections
cured by taking stuarts GIN ana A R3a ,1ssi
The worst forms Of kinney amd s1aunes
Troune afser s oiESpy eaurnbe by takns
iI1Glh tf pleasant tns{inE medicine. tint
hcts directing OH The Kidneys and blaader,
Gncsy f4SS S svfr sy IRss'sy s Ri
tis,i nj life and vigor. stuart's Gin and
5 ,I invariably c,ires Btrsnt'g disease s
and Diabetes even when the patient nag
given h9pe Or ~ Wefs they nad 9ted
SI DISEASED KIDNEY SYMPTOMS,
Agonizing pains IN the back. swollen leE IS
or abdomen, discharges from the lrethrl.,
neuralgia Of the blndder, burning senSSa.
sG aed Tr slea{S T
charge Of the urine, catarrh Of the bag.
d .,r IS stone ii tho bladder, disagrceabl,e
odor Of the urine. scn,ty and niSn H. e,
Pred do rhena HAM, ys aonn sy a feanen
y F fS!low a 5nSse sS Sf 0 these symptoms
take stuart's Gin md IIsuch1 ., ana ,ys 9an
viii be restored to health. hild yee,uir zig ..1
neys and bladder perfectly &C, enref ~ rje
ele . s'I the bladder. removes all ohstre.
lions from The kidneys aud ethra., makes s
the blood pure. The highest Erad, ea k "a
ney remedy made Ih9ro o11d ,Sr,va t. tsn prac
ticef = bruesIsts or BY express. 3. SAM
of tic many cures made; FREE. ~ VIII
Ing Stuart Drug Co. tlanta a ~ Spe ro,ar
!T rnuu.u Drug Co."si7 East Erond
s s3rest c sent e. e. e @Fr's 9'o'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
aIidewater Visitors.

Special TO The Tlmcs-Dspatch)
MATTHEW'S G. f.. VA, August 90
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Zolicofer,F Miss
Mary Zollicofrer and Mrs Sarah Gar
nett, who have been visiting relatives at
the home OF Mr., Walter Stoakes. re-
turned home Saturday.
Mrs, w. C. Walker and mother. Mrs:
storm. Of Lexington, KY. are guests OF
Mrs. Mary Davis at the Courthouse.
General James II. Lane. Of Auburn.
Ala, and Captain Lane, Of williamsburg,
visited DR.. r. 3D.. Lane, General Lanes
brother. at ''Woodstock'' this week.
Gilbert Walden, tho cowboy orator,
gave an entertainment IN the new Town
Hall Thursday night, tho Goth. This was
tho first time tho now hall had been
opened to the public
REV. Leonard BYRD padgett, pastor OF
the Brptlst Church. Is visiting Rev. Or,
j. j. iIfall@in Norfolk this week.
Mr. Muscoe Garnctt, Of Richmond. after
a delightful visit at Fleetwood" tho
home OF Mr. Elijah Baker, of Richmond,
loft for New York Saturday.
MIR, Eugene Macdonald, of Farmvllle,
IL visiting at "Woodstock"
Mr., and Mrs. James Dunlay and Mr..
Charles Dunlavy. of PHILADELPHIA, are
guests OF Mrs. Robert 7, Sears. Mr. Dun
Re REV. Ciaris Yeuell will preach at West
vile Christian Church Sunday.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
HANDSOME MEMORIAL TO
CHESTERFIELD VETERANS
fspeclal to The Zines Dispatch.)
..-----4...--------

CHESTERFIELD, VA AUG. 20. Next
wednesday, tic I'd VI September Will be
tie day for unwilling The Confederate Sol-
diers' Monument here. and if tho weather
conditions are favorable, such II crowd
viii honor the occasion as has not for
Years been seen on the Courthouse
Square. Some idea or the number Of
county people alone who have been long
planning to witness the Unwilling was
gotten on last court day, when u propo-
sition to ,ihveil the monument on that
day was discussed Probably three nun
ired people were here at that time from
all parts of the county. and at the sug-
gcstion Of taking the soldiers jacket
off" ut that time There was q general
howl Of dls,pprovnl, those present con-
tending that tho people present then were
not handful compared with the crowd
that had beef, enger1y looking forward to
being present at the unwilling
rho day will doubtless be II pleasant ono
for All who come. Dinner, usually the
most important feature of such occasions,
will not bio served from one large central
table. but the gathering being really a
great basket picnic, nuhy tables Will be
scattered around the yard, and everybody.
is supposed to lie wei. ONO at everybody
elso's spread 50 long us the food lasts.
The urveilng ceren1oily will probably
take place between noon and o'clock.
About noon The assembly will be called TO
order by soma member Of, tho Monument
Executive Committee. who will in a brief
speech turn ever tie monument to tho
VIM. s. Woodbridge Camp, G. v, Of which
DR.. John +. Bransford Is commander.
Prayer by the chaplain bf tho camp, Rev.
Chn,les Friend, will follow, after which
Judge Clopton will proba bly speuk Tho
statue Will then be unveiled and facing
tho bronze soldier just uncovered to tho
sunlight, Judge John II Ingram, Nam
chester's gifted orator, will begin his ad-1
dress
Dinner will Immediately follow and as
tho hour will likely DO two hours behind
tho time of the average farmers midday
meal, there will DC many a keen appetite
for the good things
Ice-cream will be sold on the grounds
for some charitable work, hut the dinner
viii be free to all
The finishing touches were put OIL the
monument III June of this year about one
year after the first public discussions as
to building such q memorial here The
ecrctton of a monument at the Courthouse
in memory Of the Confederate soldiers
from this county had been In contempln-&
ton q long time, but not until July Of
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
A Virginia. Writes Reminis
Cence of 1t for Times-Dis-
patch Readers-SCene
in the Vatican.

It seems but yesterday. although 1t was
six months ago today, that we FOUND
ourselves in sonber black, for this is' the
co,or the Papal court demands to be worn
bv lady when presented to It's Pontllf,
and left tho Qnirnal Hotel, III Rome--
myself and three other American girls
accom- panied By n bishop OF the chnrcH.
We crossed the historic 11hrr and lo"l'.
ourselves In Tevcre, a district or anclent
Rome, and stu within that diStrlct stallus ,
to-day the greatest church and palace OF
tho Catholic world. If ono crosses as we
did Nv tho way OF the Bridge of he
Anpelies-the bridge is named BY the
statue of Angclles-one sees stanu'lls
nloft. life size on each side OF the ra,llhE'
You viii see In Tevere q largo CIRCULAR
like monument standing some hundred
feet high, one OF the OLDEST slahdlnb
monuments of Rome, Emperor lladrlan's
mausoleum, although metllaeval Rome
tells us It was used by Few or the
Topes ms residence
our driver drove down one OF tho two
narrow. dirty streets that lead 10 st,
Peters" go or party arrived IN ne
PInzzo ST. Pietro about II O'Clock, yet he
audience was not to be held III ~ All
Pnpal audiences arc held IN Inc morn
Ing. We entered tho long colonadc ,hat
leads to the Popes rcsddencer-a residence
that cxcels all others, SO iull IS " ni m
terest, whether we regard Us prominent
nositIon in The history OF the church, or
tho influence and taste Of tho Wofld ior
nearly three hundred years
POPE'S RESIDENCE.
II is almost Impossible to give v'vid
description OF tho Vatican. ~ nm I'M,
menso building, composed J tnlnk' or
eleven hundred rooms Tho puild'lls ~
Irregular In plan and composed OF PATS
constructed at different rilnes by the 'lt,
ferent Popes, without regard 70 geneVa !
| harmony, Tho first sight that greeted our
| eyes after entering the big hronled 900,
worked with the arms Of PAU AND
Alexander VII We're the Pope's SWlss
guards, who are always on duty, att,reo
Ar their part!coorcd uniform 81 yellow
red and black. designed by Michael An
cello. One would imagine that ! wnnlo
take such man To combine those colofs
They addressed us m German and showed
us the lannon's stairway called 'scala
Regia, he most remarkable OF us KIND
in the world and famous for the ehec'
OF It's protective. The general tourist as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30
ENGLAND DOES NOT
WANT IMMIGRANTS

(special Gable to The Times Dispatch
Copyright, l9os)
LONDON, August ~ = '''e y nv :
than willing that America should get q
large majority or immigrants who for
year past have been pouring themselves
rpon her shores from s;en W. Murope.
II is evident that the iouse OF No'ii1'lons
viii ,toI,e sneedys action OH The report Just
mnde 10 hat body by the Royal Commits
sloners on alien Immigration, and IN line
With tho commissioners recommends
tens. which, brIenS, are as follows;
For Tho undesirable allen me commits
sIoners recommend total eSclnslon' lor
other aliens they suggest reg 'asioh ana
strict State control.
The establishment Of q pepar5'''eAs "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

1enn 4 Mann Mann aid ' John p Parkinson.
Others WerG added 1nr to the St basn
and on the day ol the a,pposn1ttnment OF s ne
scribed by the small company then a. a.
work we're not found difficult to obtain
nevertheless, as Is usual In such cases
tho assistance Of the ladies of the county
was found to be indIspensnbiies IN 6 Pre- 9yo y
who VIC, We're ilaboring for It. a called
mee'n sgo he to Which the aaes
5of tho. county were especially. invited;
Their interest in.the movement Was n
once excited, and then the, work begun y; ,,.n
Of the most active and successful sollci-
tors for the cause were Mrs. James NJ .
Gregory and Mrs. Philip Y. cogbill but
others deserved much credit.
contract TO tho successful competition for
ii, MI. Peter Donald, proprietor OF TIE
qares ~ thi t eoun hjr,e,G ' f
that month. Before the contractor had
proceeded far with the work he became
dissatisfied with the stone furn,snea MN
granite from tho walls OF the Old Jnii; a ~
at a nominal price. furnished from rs :
quarries frcsl, granite OF fine quali,t,S ang y,
Tint out OF winch tne -.ViSlDle poI ti'i ~
/ he monument was built. The granite
work, according to the CONTRACT was ,
made about twenty-five feet high. ana
was completed about the last Oh inc
year. e8tii
On the summit was placed a bronze
figure OF a soldier. at parade rest--pa,ld
for out of a special appropriatio9n to !, TIE
cause by the County Board Of superv y, I,
was apparently finished. there was as H.
satisfaction with the appearance OF lh {;
figure. and the same was then II t .Tans yl
carved plinth stone was inserted. bearing
TrestpSectively on the front and back sides
The words "virtus' and a"veritas' =, INC
whole structure as thus aompietted' oe's
a granolithlc pavement, eXten.dins N
an octagonal shape. some SIX feet, ct, out
from the base adds much 70 me mppe 81,
mort has been much admired by some
| CNmnetcnt CrltlCS. --------------- -----
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

1mmigration with special oincers.
The expulsion OF undesiraolcs az 'Ae
odst of the shipping companies.
I'M ablishment OF prohibited areas.
ri,irn n ftcr notice, will be closed asa'''ise
aliens. - ,on,a 10
settle here. for
Deportation as part punis punishment. -
alien fclons and criminals
Medical examination at port OF arrlSa..
Win newer to reject at cost OF sHlppi'''s
company carrying tho iWmigrant.
No case state the commissioners, hha !,
~ theIrS opinion. been established for the
Total exclusion OF aliens. and It "ouia "
undesirable TO throw unnecessary a,'lleu
ties In tho way Of entrance OF io1 = Z
generally into this country.
. WIN regard to certain classes arriving
f.or, veil defined districts ~ Eastern
Furope, however. the verdict Is given th F;'
lt 10 necessary In the Interests OF me
state TO take some action.
)vcrcrowding to such an extent ina
l"health, cleanliness. decency, even moral RAJ
ity, must necessarily be sncrli,ced, was y
TACT staring the commissioners N me
face. In stepney, during the twshtS sen US .
5from 1881 to 1901, the population has, by
virtue OF alien inmigrat ton, received an
4 hnormal addition OF 53s, 312 without count
ing the children OF alien parentS, N INC
me period the number OF houses houses ha $
fallen from 81, 800 to 3l.soo.
Faced gain with the appalling increase lL {,
Of alien crime, tho commissioners iounu
IN 1890 tho number OF allen hapltua! GRIM :
5inals was es1, and In 1902 this had risen
Is 400. IN 1902, at the October clerkenwe !
ae, ions, one offender in every five was
an alien, Insthree years ss,5oo,0o was lost
70 business men by systematized pa bank
ruptcy practlced by aliens. Over the
whole OF England and Wales mere were.
many aliens ms natives sentenced to terms
Of Imprisonment. t'is si 81 3
Thee facts the commissioners express-
" state had an important bearing upon
their decisions, They also refer to the
centers besides London, including Blr-
mngham, Cardiff, Liyerpool, Mnnches-
tel and aportion OF the mining district
OF Scotland \. Sl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-08-30

last year id the matter begin to take
definite shape and come to be taken UP
in a business-like manner On the 7thtof
July. 1902, Il meeting OF the Confederate
veteran residents In this county and
friends OF the Lost Cause was held In the