davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
TheHoWe&|| StEe:tEsonC co.
Saturday in the Cloak Room.

A few items in MUSLIN UN :
DERWEAR, at special price 70 .
Saturday.
GOWNS-of Nashville cotton;
tucked yoke, high neck with hem
stitched edge, at 75c.
Others with entire yoke tucked,
need and sleeves edged with hem
stitching. At 98c. d..
And some with tucked yoke,
with two rows Of blind hamburg
insertions. At l.25
CORSET cOVERs-Six styles
French shape, lace and enbroid-
cry trimmed, 75c value. For 800
DRAWERS-Four new styles
tucked and embroidery trimmed,
75c value. For SOC
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
New Kid Gloves

Steamer shipment Of fall shade:
in two clasp kid, tan, mode, beaver
slate, black and white, worth I.oc
a pair, ~ Special price Zoo
Our special importation Of kid
gloves arrived, Reynier, Made
leine, Constance, Monceaux, Regf
ma and Rosamonde. -.
loo to 200 pair.
Drapery and piece yelling. in
fine assortment Of, latest styles,
worth 5oc yard. Special 25o
Our big reckwear store presents
an unlimited array Of new things,
stocks, protection collars and ties.
Ask to see our Saturday specials at
-. 12te and 25c
TOP cOLLARS-Very hand
some new styles, worth I21sc I'd
aoc. Special 7o each.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
New Fall Coats.

Corset Coats of black chew
lot, 80 inches long and lined
with taffeta silk.
Saturday 1000.
Covert coats in several sty-
les, corset, box and cape eff
fects. $50, 1000, 1880.
Cravanette Rain Coats,
splendid showing of them, in
several styles, special values
at 1850, 1900, 1850
and 1850.
Children's Coats, in me-
dunn weight, box back, trim
med with braid. At $50.
Dress Suits.
OF cheviot, b1oused jacket,
trimmed with braid, three
quarter length, with shoulder
capes; skirt wide and haring,
AT 1850.
Also style made of Lymans.
vile cheviot, three quarter
length jacket with cape, braid
trimmed, new haring skirt
braid trimming, At 1850.
Sterling values at 1850,
%, 30, and $500, g..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
The Howe & Stetson Go.

funeral services of the late. John Fl
Stevens, In Bridgeport, Thursday after
noon. The funeral was held at the resi-
dence, 1,02S Stratford avenue, and at
the A. NJ. E. Zion church, where the
Rev. John J. SINGER officiated. The fun
eral cortege was headed. by the Phil
harmonic band, while large delegations
from st. Paurs lodge, knights Tenn
plars, of New Haven, marched, besides
members of Doric Lodge, F. and A. M,
of Bridgeport. The floral pieces were
numerous and handsome, The burial
ervice of the Knights Tempiar was per-
formed at the grave.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
Hosiery and Underwear.

Women's medium weight black
cotton hose, spliced heels, double
sole. Saturday l2Ic a pair.
Women's black cotton hose, en-
! broidered in pink. white. blue ana
| yellow silk. Saturday 25c a pair.
Women's black cotton hose, reg
Mar made foot, spliced heels and
toes, double sole, worth 25c.
Saturday l8c, 5 pairs for soc.
Children's fine ribbed cotton
hose, regular made foot, double
knee, spliced heels and toes, worth
ISc pair. Saturday 12tc.
ChiIdren's fine ribbed black cot
ton hose, double knee, spliced
heels and toes, worth 25c.
Saturday l8c, 5 pairs for soc.
Boys heavy 2xI ribbed cotton
hose, sliced heels and toes, double
sole, worth 25c.
Saturday l8c, 8 pairs soc.
Women's ribbed shaped fleece
lined vest, high neck, long sleeves;
French band, ankle length pants
to match, each garment 25c.
Women's medium weight vests,
high neck and short sleeves, knee
and ankle length pants to match,
seconds, worth soc a garment
29c, 4 for 100.
Women's ribbed Union suits
high neck, long and short sleeves
ankle and knee length, seconds, '
worth 100 a garment, 50c. y
Childrcn's fine ribbed fleece
lined vests, high neck, long sleeves
shaped or straight pants to match
grey and white, 25c garment.
Children's knit waists, strapped
seams, roc is the value; l2lc each
Boys balbriggan shirts, higl
neck, long and sleeves; knee ane
ankle length drawers TO match
worth a5ca garment, TIC, 8 fo'
soc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26

Walking Suits in fancy
mixtures, two styles, one long
tailor coat with bloused effect.
plain tailor made flarirg
skirts.
Special for Saturday 1850.
Special valnes in Walking
Suits at 1900. 1850,
1850, $3.50 aan $500.
New Fall Waists.
Waists of heavy cotton
cheviot, tucked front, French
back, trimmed with pearl but
tons. Saturday at csc.
Waists of fine basket weave
cotton with dark figure, tuck.
ed front and back. pearl but
tons, double tabs on collar
IT'S value. Saturday LBS.
Waists Of fancy vesting,
plated back and front, pearl
buttons, combinations of dark
figures, 2.25 value.
Saturday Its. =.
Waists of fancy n1ercerized
cheviots, newest style, tucked
front, French back, pearl but
tons, $50 value
| Saturday 1895 j.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
MICHAEL, M'GRATH.

The funeral of Michael McGrath, who
died at his home in schaghticoke Tues
day, was buried in. St Johns cemetery
on Thursday. Mr.. McGrath was sew
enty-seven years old and a cousin Of
Mrs. Edward MCGOWAN of this city.
He came to this country from Ireland
about fifty years ago and had resided in
Schaghticoke ever since. He was infiu-
entail in the educational circles there.
He is survived by two sons, Dr. Will
liam r. McGrath Of North Adams, John
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
CHARLES KNoBLOCH.

Charles Knobloeh, in his seventy-sixth
year, died Thursday at the home of his
son. G. B. Knobloch. 31S Exchange
street. after a few days illness. His
funeral will be held this afternoon at
3 o'clock at the home Of his daughter,
Mrs. A. J. Crawford, 629 George street.
He leaves another daughter, Mrs. M. w.
Smith of Greenwood street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
MARY MALAN.

Mrs. Mary Malan of Mt. Carmel died
at the New Haven hospital yesterday
morning. She went there for treat
ment of stomach trouble, but lived only
few hours after reaching the institu-
ton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
Toilet Goods.

1aHc whisk brooms, with OF
with out case l0c
&c bottle of Ammonia, 4c
soc Bath Brushes, 42c
soc Green Wilheln1ina perfumes,
per o., yAs@. 25c,
Tooth and Nail Brushes, l0c
Large cake Of CASTLE Soap, pure
olive oil, anchor brand, per cake
, &c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
Neckwear.

DU BARRY POMPADOURS-
worth 1850, special price for Satur'
day, 1885. .
Hair Dressing Paylo,s
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26

E. McGrath and two daughters, Mary
and Anna.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
BURIED I'M RoxBTrRy.

The remains of Mrs Samuel Baldwin
were taken to Roxbury from New Ha-
ven for interment. Mrs. Baldwin was a
native of Roxbury, and one Of its pref
test girls. She was daughter of the
late Harvey Castle, of that town, and
the greater part of her life was spent
there. After the death of her husband
she came to New Haven to live with
her soungest son, Albert. Her Oldest
son, Henry, who resides in Syracuse, N
Y, was present at the funeral. and with
his brother Albert, Of New Haven, and
two nephews Of the deceased, bore the
casket to its last resting place. The
only services were at the grave, the
Rev. Henry Epson, Of New Preston
conducting them in a most beautiful
and impressive manner.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
WILLIAM FRoHLIcHs SON.

WILLIAM FFLOELIIFi SUN.
The infant son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
liam Frohl!ch was buried yesterday
from the home of the parents, Ga Asy-
lum street. -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
Shoe Store News.

Complete line Of Misses, Child
rens', Boys and Little Mems
shoes-for fall and winter, all new
lasts. Special effort has been made
this season to offer better goods
than ever before. ,
Boys aud youths in several
styles and variety Of feathers, ~
l.l5 TO l.50
Little mems, for good harh wear,
95c LEO
Misses from 1.25 to ESQ
Children's from LOO to 200
| Infants from 75c 200
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
From the Mems Store.
80 gloves. / 90

,OU NAoFGSs w.
Full line of mems kid gloves, in
the new fall shades, cut and fin
ished in the best possible manner.
i,25, l.50 Shirts, 100.
Madras, percale and cheviot
shirts, made with plain or plated
bosoms, attached or detached cuffs.
Iall sizes.
Fall Underwear.
At 5Oe-Grey and white, one
third wool, made and finished
equal to any 75c goods.
At 75e-Grey, one half wool,
an extra value at the price, just
the right weight for fall.
| At 100 In this line are both
grey and white, three quarters
wool, just enough cotton to pre-
vent shrinking. -
AT l,5O-All wool non-shrink-
able sanitary underwear, IN grey,
leaual tothe 400 kinds sold else
where. 49,
Boys Items.
| soc Shirts 35c.
Two collar shirts, made of per
Gale in neat blue, black and red
jstripes, generously cit, and have
lgood long sleeves
| Neckwear.
| Boys collars in linen, celluloid
land rubber, a variety Of styles and
|all sizes. Ties made of the same
lsilk as the mems; four-in-hands
and tecks, shield bows and we alse
lhave splendid line of Windsor
| ties. Z
lDU BARRY POMPADOURS-
worth $50, special price for Satur
! day, 1856.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26

JOHN II. STEVENS FUNERAL.
There was an exceptionally large at
tendance of colored persons from
Bridgeport and from New Haven at the
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-09-26
Boys Items.
SOC Shirts 35c,

Two collar shirts, made Of per.
Gale in neat blue, black and red
stripes, generously cut, and have
good long sleeves
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
BANK CASHIER SUICIDES.
He Was Scared off the Eearth by the
 Examiner.

New Haven, Conn.,. Dec. 15.-After greeting a bank examiner who had come to examine his accounts, Asa Bushnell, cashier of the Yale National bank in this city, went to the base ment of the bank today and shot him self. death ensuing soon after ward. A statement given out by Edwin S Greedy, president. Of the bank. this afternoon, said that ar investigation of the books indicated that the cash fer was indebted to the bank for be- tween $12OOO and S15.OOO.
 President Greedy said that Bushnell had been with the bank for twenty one years and that he was the last ma n who would have <been suspected of pcculation. Bushnell was forty -seV- on years old. He was treasurer of Grace hospital. where he died: of Trim ity Methodist Episcopal church and or several local lodges of secret fraterni- ties
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
ITALY'S UNkINGLY KING.

Victor Emanuel III. is probably one of the least kingly of European mon archs by temperament and disposition, but he is more clever than most of them. and makes q better monarch than a good many of his brother sov ereignS. Inperson he is homely, in man. company he is sby. No one more thor oughly detests than he does the dreary tomfooleries of court. or is more glad to escape from them, although he Loyalty excepts the exigencies of his position. He is entirely free from the illusion which usually possesses royal personages that he is a good general because he has to wear on occasions Q military unifoIm; nor has he that pas sion for arraying himself in various uniforms which is so prone among his royal brethren.
 The king is exceedingly well read. and interests himself in both science and literature, but he has not the royal gift of saying a few happy words to those with whom he converses, gener- ally talking to them. on some subject entirely alien to their occupation and on which they know a good deal less than he does. He loves his wife She is his constant companion, and the smiles and blandishments of other wo- men have no influence over him His court is the most democratic in Europe. His receptions are omnium- gatherums, and he is ready to accord an interview to every one who has the slightest pretension to ask for one --- London Truth.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
BOARD OF TRADE MEETING
Discussion of Park Projects, St. Louis
 Exhibit and Membership.

The question of providing the city with adequate public parks was dis cussed last night at the regular meet ing of the directors of the Board of Trade IL was the first meeting at which the general membership was present and the representation was gratifying for a beginner in this line, but it is hoped the attendance will in- crease.
 Mir Powers brought up the park subject by suggesting that this is good time to take time by the fore lock and to exercise municipal fore sight by securing the pest house grounds for d public pleasure ground. The property is owned by the county, but it was suggested that it would not be a great matter to have it turned over to the city permanently or as d loan to be used exclusively for park purposes. The location Of the ground is considered admirable for park pur- poses and while it could be secured at this time for little cost it will be only a short time when the city will en- tirely surround the property or it will be built up with residences if it falls into private hands. To sound the su- pervisors and get legal light on the proposition, MeSSrS. Powers and Mar shall were appointed, and then to re- port at the next meeting of the board.
 Three members were addd to the previously appointed committee to confer with the St. Louis Fair com mission about having a representation of the products of Maricopa county in the exhibit. It is argued that this county pays a large share of taxes and consequently of the amount of the bond issue. so that it is entitled justly to a good share of the expenditures in providing the exhibit. The commit tee as now constituted. comprises Messrs. Dunbar, Oberfelder, Powers, Thayer and Marshall.
 As the board is still working for an enlarged membership, the members present last night, as well as the di- rectors, started little endless chain project. Each took a membership card and promised to have it filed out by a new member heln"e the next meeting. Then the members present will take the same pledge and so or until everybody is a member. II S| explained that every one is eligible, age, sex, or previous condition of ser vitude" cutting no figure.
 Vice P-esintnt Fulwile" presided att the meeting in the absence of MT. FOw-
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
COUNTRY CLUB BALL
Final Arrangements for the Big Soci-
 ety Function.

The house committee. which has had charge of the arrangements for the annual Country club ball held a final meeting last evening a the He tel Adams and completed the details. as far as possible, appointing com mittees for the floor and reception.
 The ball is to be d very swell func- tion, probably the leading event of the kind during the social season, and is to be held at the Hotel Adams on Fri day evening. Punch will be served and dancing will begin at o'clock. Following are the committees appoint ed last night:
 Reception committee: MT. and Mrs. Webster Street, AIr. ana Mrs. C. F. Ainsworth. Mir. and Mrs. E w. EewIs. MT. and Mrs. l.. H. Chalmers. Mir. and Mrs. Chas. II. Akers. MT. and Mrs. :. Oberfelder, MT. and Mrs. Leo Goldman. Mir. and Mrs. w. J. Kingsbury. Miss Sylvia AinsWorth. Mr. H. l. Latham.
 Floor committee: Mr. ". F. Dodge. MT. O. P. Morton, Mir. Gordon Tweed. Mir. Paul Brizard. MT. w. w. Jones, MT. F. A. Gilmore. Mir. F IL. McDOn- mold, Mir. L. H. Landis.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
THREATENED THE N. p.
The Trial cf Man Who Demanded d
 Money for Immunity.

Helena, Mont, Dec. 15.-The taking of testimony in the case of Isaac Gra- Velle. charged with sending letters to the Northern Pacific officials demand ing money for immunity, was begun here today. The theory of the prose cution is that three of the threatening letters received by the railroad com pauy were written in the prison by the cellmate of Gravelle, a man named Harvey Whitton. who was serving an eight year sentence for second degree murder.
 Warden Conley, one of today's wit nesses, identified two threatening let ters as being the handwriting of Whit ton. The first letter received by the company demanded $25 5,OOO, and was
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
BONDS.

U. s. Ref. 2-s. reg. 1O51s; coupon 1O6 3-s. reg 1O6; coupon 1O7A: new As reg. and coupon 1331A; old As. reg. 109: coupon no; 5-s. reg and coupon 101A.
 New York, Dec. 15.-The London copper market was 2s Sd higher at ( 57 for spot and e56 12s Sd for futures. Locally copper was quiet but steady, with lake quoted at 12.121a@12.621a {; electrolytic 12.25@12.5O and casting at 12121a @12.37K.
 Lead was Is 3d higher in London at z Il 5s. Was firm here but unchanged at 4.S51a for small lots and 4.25 for car lots.
 Spelter advanced 2s Cd at London to { 21 los, but was nominally un- changed here at 5.25 for spot.
 Bar silver 5515.
 Mexican dollars 41A
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
Merely a Surmise.

How old is Charlie Huggins, daugh- ter?' asked old man Bifkins at the breakfast table the other morning.
 Hes A I believe" replied the fair maid. But why do you ask?"
 "Oh, your mother and I were only wondering" answered the father, with the suspicion of a twinkle in his off optic I've gathered from what We overheard of his conversation in the parlor last night that he was in his second childhood
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
STOCKS.

Atchison 6SA; do pfd. 921a; x. J. Central 155; c. & O. SS; Big Four v F. :; c x s. 1414; do pfd. 54; do End pfd. 2S; Erie 30; Great Northern pfd. 16O; Manhattan Al; Metropolitan 121A :; Mo. Pacific 93; N. Y. Central 11S5s : Penna. 117A; St.-L. & s. F. pfd. 6O; ; do End pfd. 441.; St. Paul !42; So. Pa cific 4S1a; Union Pacific 7S7s;, Amal. Copper 47&; Sugar 123% Anaconda @; L. S. Steel 1Oss; do pfd. 52% w. '. -S7: Santa Fe Copper 11a.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
Practical Youth.

That nephew of yours is a promis- ing looking young fellow. What does he, run to mostly-money or brains?"
 "He has brains enough to run to money. He's making a dead set at old Bullior's daughter"
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16

dated July 16. 1903, the day Gravelle was released from prison. There were eighty witnesses in attendance today and the trial will consume about two weeks
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16

house, over whose non-union status a strike was threatened. were today for- mally made members of the Musical Protective union.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16

At this season of the year we feel a tender sympathy for the unmarried daughters at home who have to spend holiday doing dishes and waiting on
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
MR. s. ". HAMILTON, PROFESSIONAL PIANO TUNER.

a n
  in the factory nteed first cas
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
THE COMMERCIAL AFFAIRS
A Bracing up of Copper in the Eng
 fish Market.

New York, Dec. 15.-EXcept for the considerable volume of dealings in one or two stocks, todays market was dull and at times practically idle.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
WEATHER TODAY

Washington, Dec. 15-Forecast-New Mexico and Arizona, Fair Wednesday and Thursday.
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16
MUSICAL UNIoNISTS.

New York, Dec. 15-Mmes. Weill and Taglia. the women harpists of the orchestra at the Metropolitan opera
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16

California Emperor Grapes, 2 lbs. .25c oranges. per dog, 25c, 4Oc, see and COG Beneflower. Smith Cider and White
 Winter Permain Apples, ? lbs. .. 15C Persimmons OmporteO per lb.... 2Oc Pineapples, large, ripe and luscious, 75c Celery. per bunch 1Oc and ........15c Cauliflower, per head.............1oc Cucumbers, per lb..................1 .1Gc Fresh figs, per package, 15c and. -. 2Oc Arizona Free Stone Peaches. 1Oc lb
 lbs for .................... .25c Fresh Green Peas, Wax and String
 Beans, lbs. for. ..................2 25c Arizona Tomatoes, ? lbs. ..........15c Full line of Nuts-Texas Jumbo
 Pecans, per lb.. b.................2 .25c Brazil Nuts and Fiberts, per h.. 25c Soft and Hardshell Almonds, per lb. 2Oc New Jersey Cranberries, per quart 15c
Arizona republican., 1903-12-16

We will have fresh Fish today.
The colored American., 1903-07-04

McKinley-Hobart ticket, and four years
later, rendered similar, but more ag-
gresSiVe service in the campaign for
the Mckinley-RooseVelt ticket in Mary
land and West Virginia. Senator
Scott, of West Virginia who was Chair
man of the National Speakers Bureau.
wrote him an earnest and special let
ter commencing him for his splendid
service during the campaign. After
the election of Mckinley and Roose-
Velt, Mr.. Capers had thus become in
that and in the previous campaign,
thoroughly identified with the Repub-
lican party, and it was agreed that he
should be appointed District Attorney
OF his native State. Mr. Capers had
been in Washington and away from the
State for seven years, and when he left
South Carolina to accept an appoint
ment, he was a gold Democrat. he re-
turned, however, a full-fledged Repub-
l1can, and holding a commission for
the highest office, except a Judgeship,
in the gift of a Republican President.
within the limits of his state. 1t was
with natural doubt, therefore. if not,
indeed, suspicion, that he was looked
The colored American., 1903-07-04

upon by what might be called the Old
Line Republicans of the State. They
wondered how man of his previous
environments, a man whose people on
both sides of his family, and on both
sides of his wife's family, for he mar
ried a Trenholm, of that State, could
really be a Republican in Ills politics
in South Carolina, in view of the feel
ing of the great majority of his asso-
ciates, Democratic friends and rela-
tives here. Subsequent events, dem
onstrated, however, that the would-be
critics of Mr.. Capers had overlocsed
the fact that a residence of nearly
eight years in Washington with fire.
quent personal and official contact with
New York, Philadelphia, Chicago, and
the Great West had enlarged his views
and given him scope of this country,
and thiscountry's needs, beyond the
boundaries of the battery in Charles
ton, or the North Carolina line in the
Piedmont section in his State. The
death of the Republican National CONF
mitteeman, and Nj Capers appoint
ment IN his stead, centered upon him
m mara