davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
sIDETRACKINc4 SULLIVAN.

Hartford, Dec. 29.-It is said here that Mayor Sullivan will not seek renomination. but will take responsi- ble position with the Aetna Insurance company that has been offered him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
'DR. FREDERICK s. JEwELL-A
 a YALE MAN.

Dr. Frederick S. Jewell, professor of philosophy and history at Grafton Hall, in Fond du Lac, Wis, died on Monday, aed eighty-two years. He was born in Mississippi, lis father being Presby- terian missionary to the Choctaw In dians, and was educated at Yale. He was g professor in the State Normal school, Albany, N. T., and later prin- |cipal of Delaware Literary Institute in Franklin, N. Y. After being a minister in the Presbyterian church for some years in 1854 he became converted to the Episcopal faith, and was ordained Ia priest in the Episcopal church by Bishop Doane of Albany.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
If ,he R.nv ,s c,,.t,np rect.

Be sure and use that old and well-tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Southing Syrup, for chiidren's teehing. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pains, cures wind colic, and is the best remedy for diar- ghoea. Twenty-Five cents 6 bottle
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Ouit Claims.

Quit Claims.
 John D. Lomas ct al, to Whitney El- Hot, 47 Winter street, 23 feet.
 Angeline H. Woodruff to John J. Lucy, College street. 40 feet.
 George Geary ct al., to Raffaele de Michele. Hamilton street, 40 feet.
 Edward L. Nettleton, to A. Ann Fow- Ter, Russell. 50 feet.
 Warranty.
 Johwn J. Lucy to Frederick s. Water bury College street. 40 feet.
 Henry c. Rowe to George ". Smith, Dyer street, 10S feet.
 Elihu Sperry to John M. Griest. Is acres common field woods, Westville. Mortgages. Frederick S. Waterbury to Guilford Savings bank, s4.000, College street, 40 feet.
 Same to John J. Lucy, s2,Ooo, College street, 40 feet. Patrick oConnor to Mary Glider Mill River street, 40 feet, $200. Assignment of Lease. Morris Hermann to Steinhardt Bros. & CO. 61 Church street. 1 Attachment.
 Shadrack McClair vs. Emma Meyer, ct als.. Day street. 64 feet, Edgewood ave nue, 1o5 feet. Coroner Eli Mix has sold piece of realty on Congress avenue which has been nl he Mix family for eighty-one years. to Morris J. Beck, the liquor dpaIar rrhfc is located 8at 1n7 fSon pras cs avenue and has a frontage of 43 feet. It is understood the transaction involved considerable in excess of $20,000. David B. Cohen has transferred to Frank Wittstein. "A feet on Congress avenue, little nearer the center of the city. This transaction is supposed to have involved about $35,000.
 John J. Lucey sold to Frederick S. Waterbury a piece of property on Col lege street, north os George street. There is frame house on it now. The amount involved is about $S, GOO.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30

The Woodbridge Ice company will be- gin this morning cutting in Woodbridge. The ice is nine inches in thickness there.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
ANOTHER CIVIL WAR VETERAN

ANOTHER CIVIL WAR VETERAN.
 The funeral oS the late Zadoc Morse will be held from his late residence 476 Second avenue. this afternoon at 2 o'clock. The services will be conducted by Rev. MT. Suuires of the West Ha- ven Congregational church. The officers of Admiral Foote post, No. 1T, will off, ciate at the grave. Lewis & Maycock have charge of the funeral
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
nnrlce Io suRscRlBERs.

If you are goinC away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-30
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
LTEMSOFINTEREST CONCERNING HEH HAVEN PEOPLE

And Other People Known In This otey Interesting social Events Here ana Elsewhere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

The cottages of the peasants are grouped to-
gether in little hamets like those of France or
Bulgaria There are few fences and the land
marks are uncertain. Many of the villages have
a common lot for pasturing the flocks when it is
impossible for the shepherds to lead them into
the mountains where for several months each
year the grazing is good.
Both men and women are strong limbed and
full Of endurance. Few are idle or vicious The
women do their share Of work in the fields. and
have no end Of home duties. They make the
clothing Of the family. usually from wool grown
and shearcd upon the farm spun. woven, cut
garia. one often sees a little patch of cotton
alongside the PEASANTS cabin or hut The women
have learned to utilize this product to the fullest
advantage. They do beautiful embroidery
which they do not care to sell preferring to
keep il for the decoration Of the home.
The hospitality of the people appeals TO the
visitor. Oriental laws prevail and no one who
comes in peace is turned away. Even the poor
est peasant will share his crust Of bread and
his wooIIen blankets with stranger. and with
out asking Most of the larger villages have
a khan or inn. with large common room,
where guests. both men and women, are ac-
commodatcd.
The average peasant family possesses a pair
oxen lofly or MY SHeep, a COW, SeNcftl pigs
and chickens. \ portion of the increase Of the
sheep flock must be turned 20 the land
lord in many cases. one day each week in the
towns Of the district is market day. and the
peasants come from every direction. driving
slow going OK teams hitched to rough carts load
ed with produce The distances are great and
the market journey is usually begun the day
before and ended the day after market day.
Like his brothers in Bulgaria, the Macedonian
peasant buries his money in the fields. There
are few banks, and these few the peasant does
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

not trust The house Is not a safe hiding plaza,
for IL is liable to be searched at any time by
passing bands of Turks who do not hesitate to
loot when there is anything TO be taken In
Bulgaria. where reform has been in force for
some years. the peasant is prosperous. and the
total amount Of coin buried in the fields is enOr-
nous. So fast do the peasants hide the money
which comes to them that the output Of the
Bulgarian mint disappears almost as soon as
coined
As though one government could not put SUI
fcient oppression upon the unfortunate Mace
domains there has for several years been a Sc
cret Christian government carefully concealed
from the Turks. 10 is administered by seven or
or eight prominent men, and i'm Macedonia there
are between seven and eight hundred bands
After shutdown tine authority of the Turk Is
gone. Then the Mahometans shut themselves
in their houses and refuse 70 emerge even 70
stop the carriers who bring in arms from BuI-
garia The leaders of the bands address the
people in church or schooIhouse on Sunday
Punishnents are decreed by the central COM
mittee. and are carried out swiftly. secretly
and with immunity in hundreds Of cases Under
the Christian or unofficial government treason
is punishable by death and the penalty Is al
ministered by one Of the members. Christians
are forbidden TO take their differences before
thu Turkish law courts. and no marriages can
be contracted without the sanction of the COM
mittee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27

Uoyc lie Has Cured Himself of Consumption by His IN
Living Far Up from the Ground.

a careless boy, who persisted in shooting at a
mark set up against his tree The bullet en-
tered the body of the huge oak and left mole
in the tree and a wound in the feelings OF the
artist to whom the tree is n real friend
One hundred and twenty-five feet in the air
above the platform Mr.. Steinberger has sus-
pended a flag, made out of an old red blanket
Sewed on it's sides emblems which the artist
would have adopted better ones than those
now used by this country. on one side is a
white eagle, the emblem Of purity and strength,
looking upward toward the star of hope, instead
Of resting easily and in cOntentment. on the
other side Of the blanket flag is the fieur-de-is,
a compliment to France for the aid she gave TO
this country i'm securing its freedom Mr. Stein
berger intends to live permanently in his tree
top home to do all his art work there, and live
in the health he now enjoys, and, if possible. TO
induce others who are suffering from lung dis
eases TO do likewise. and gain strength as he
has.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
OPPRESSED PEASANTS.
Macedonia, Ercn IN Times of Peace,
FuU of WiscrY.

most interesting people are the peasants of
Macedonia, who are now in revolt against the
heavy and unbearable rule of the Turkish Sui
tan. one outrage after another and the unceas-
ing despotism of the officials whom the Sultan
has placed them have driven more than half
of the men of the country from their fields into
the mountains, where they wandering about
in bands, heavily armed and desperate.
1t is a region of diversified population. In the
south the Greeks predominant, in the north the
Slavs The middle section has mixed and de-
batable congeries of natiOnaities and dialects.
There are few Wallachians here and there and
a sprinklng of Mahometans everywhere. In
times of peace % per cent of the population is
engaged in agriculture. They till the fields in
primitive fashion, having little use for modern
improvements farm machinery. Their stOlid
industry their thrifty habits the fine climate
and the natural fertility of the country would
make them most prosperous and happy people
were it not for the oppression put upon them.
Each Christian village suffers exaction from
its Moslem neighbors, its Turkish landlord, the
Albanian brigands to say nothing of the official
tax collectors. The people have no security in
trade, and the privileged class lives upon their
labor.
recent visitor tells of a village where the
peasants, besides sharing the products of their
field equally with their landlords. are forced to
work for them eighty days each year. including
all the Sundays. without any pay in money or
goods. They are forced to obey at the point of
the knife, and there is no redress. This incident
tells the story:
Come, dog, and help herer' cried a
Mcsem peasant to a Bulgarian in the next
field
In five minutes. soon as I've finished, I
will come" answered the other.
NToelap, crossed tho low stOpa fapco ,,,hsoh
divided the property and jabbed his knife into
the arm Of the Bulgarian. He got the desired
assistance without further delay.
Two days later the Bulgarian's wound began
to Tester He set out to the nearest town to
have it dressed. The Moslem met him on the
road and at the point Of his knife turned him
back to help with another task
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-27
BIRDS IN SEPTEMBER.
In Nczc Dress for 1HtumH Month
of Migration.

By g. William Beebe. curator OF OrnithoIcsy'
New-York Geological Society,"
II is late September. AuSust-tLe month OF
gray days for the birds-has passed Inc i,ls0
ninfeatber of the new winter pIumage has burst
it's sheath. and is sleek and glistening from us
thorough Oiing with waterproof dressing WHICH
the birds squeeze cut with their bill from a sPe-
ciaI gland and which they rub into every part
Of their plumage. The last lesson in ily eaten
ing or berry picking has been gwen 20 the
Youngsters. now grown as large their par
ents Henceforth they forage for themselves
although If We watch carefully We may still oc-
casionaIIv see a mothers love prompting her to
give a berry to her big offspring Gndistinguisha-
BILE except for this attention). who greedily de-
Yours it, without so much a wing hutter
of thanks
Two courses are open to the young birds who
have been so fortunate as to escape the dan
gers of nestlinghOOd. They may unite in neigh
bOrIv hOcks with others of their kind, do
the blaCkbirds of the marshes. or they may
wander off by themselves. never going very far
from their summer home, but perchinS alone
each night in the thick foliage of some bush
How wonderfully the little fellow adapts him
self TO the radical and sudden change in his lifei
Before this. his world has been warm. soft
lined nest. with ever anxious parents to shell
ter him from rain and cold, to stand with
half spread wings between him and the burning
rays of the sun. He only opens his mouth and
calls for food. and a supply Of the choicest NOR
sells appears and is showed far down his throat
If danger threatens. he knows that both parents
are ready TO fight to the last. or even willing
to give their lives TO protect him. Little wonder
is it that the young birds Ioath to leave. We
can sympathize heartily with the last weaker
brother" whose feet cling convulsively to the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
INDIFFERENCE, ALLEGED.
Reported Treatment Of Madiana's Pas,
senSers by American Consul.

Mr.. F. H. Smith of this city. who was
one Of the passengers on the steamer Ma
diana when 1t was wrecked on the coast
of Bermuda several weeks ago. visited the
State Department yesterday afternoon and
brought to the personal attention of Sec
rotary Hay newspaper statements regard.
ing the conduct OF Mr.. w. Maxwell Greene.
United States consul at Hamilton. Ber
muda. in connection with the treatment OF
the rescued passengers OF the steamer.
He submitted copies of several newspapers
containing accounts of the experiences OF
the passengers from which 1t appeared
that they were treated with absolute indif-
ference by the consul. who showed in
terest in their welfare. Notwithstanding
the fact that they were citizens of the
United States. Mr. Smith made no formal
complaint against the consul himself, but
simply submitted the matter for such &C.
ton as the authorities might deem ae!
visable. A p -a7-sR
Following the usual practice in such
cases, Consul Greene has been called upon
for an explanation of the AFFAIR. In the
event that his statement proves unsatis-
factory an officer of the State Department
will be detailed to make special investi-
cation. .-,.~ Et.
Mr.. Greene Is resident Of Rhode Island,
and, at the instance of Senator Aldrich OF
that state, was appointed consul at Ham,
ilton in January, 1898. He Is man OF
wealth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Certificates Of Incorporation.

Certificates of Incorporation as follows
were filed with the recorder Of deeds this
afternoon:
That of the Penn Lubricator Company.
The incorporators are Francis A. Pocock.
William H Bordner and Andrew Mac
MILAN.
That of the Pee Dee Live Stock Com
pany. The incorporators. are j. II. Read.
jr.; w. B. Read, jr., and A Macmillan.
That Of the Scott Rotary Washboard
Company The incorporators are B. n.
Newcomb, w. H. Scott Robert Farnham,
jr.; j. K. Summers and A. J. LAMA.
That of the Naylor Manufacturing Com
pany. The incorporators are Charles T.
Cabrera, Robert Farnham, Jr., and ]. K.
Summers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Improving Library Grounds.

The persons whose business took them
near the public library this week were
Pleased to note that something is being
done toward the Improvement Of the park
surrounding the library. This work has
been going on for a week or more, but IL
became more evident this week when
ploughing was begun in that portion OF tho
park nearest 9th street. The ground there
had been trampled down hard. The work
of laying out the park viii begin as soon as
the leveling process is finished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Tsnnessseans Going to Launching.

A large delegation of prominent Tennes-
seeans passed through this city today en-
route to Elizabeth, N. j., where the cruiser
Chattanooga is % be launched tomorrow.
There were thirty-two members OF the
party. headed by Governor Frazer and
Mayor ChamblIss of Chattanooga. They
arrived here in a special car over the South
ern railway at IL o'clock this morning, and
left Immediately over the Pnnsyivania rail-
road. 1t was the original intention Of
the party to call upon President Roosevelt
to invite him to visit Chattanooga. but as
the train was some hours late. the party
continued on the trip without leaving the
train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Death of W. F. Bremen Announced

Major Sylvester received a message this
afternoon from Samuel Kirby, sheriff OF
Atlantic county, N. J.. telling of the death
at Mays Landing Wednesday night or w.
F. Bremen The Washington address OF
the man was given as Ills New Jersey ave-
nue.. An officer who made inquiries at the
number given was Informed that relatives
of the deceased living at 325 c street could
give information about him Detective Mule
Ter visited the c street house. where he was
informed that a Mrs. Bremen lived there.
but was out and would not return home
until after o. clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
American Institute in Paris.

Regret is expressed by senators inter-
ested in promoting the interests of Ameri-
can artists studying in Paris that Congress
failed 10 pass the bill to incorporate the
American Institute H'rix de Paris at Paris.
France. The bill for the purpose was re-
ported to the Senate from the committee on
the library II was passed by the Senate
after having been so amended that it could
not be interpreted In any way that the in
stitute has the support of the government.
or can look to Congress for support. 1t
was sent to the House. and referred to the
committee on the library there. No report
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Washington Boys in Custody.

A telegram was received at police head
quarters this afternoon from r. d. Weber.
Baltimore and Ohio officer. telling of the
arrest at Brunswick. Nd, of three boys
from this city named Peter Shanahan and
George Cummings of Southeast Washington
and Frederick Thomas of lie Droit Park.
1t is SUPPOSED that they are fugitves from
their homes. The police will notify the
boys parents of their arrest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Funeral Of George T. Raub.

Funeral services over the remains Of Mr..
George T. Raub. who died Wednesday at
his residence 1917 NJ street northwest. after
a short illness, we're held at 3 o'clock this
afternoon in Oak Hill Chapel. The inter-
ment was made in Oak Hill cemetery. Mr..
Raub was in the eighty-seventh year OF his
age and was well known throughout the
District having conducted soap and
candle factory in this city for a number OF
Years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Mrs. Mary 3. Angel PASSES Away.

The death OF Mrs. Mary D.vAngel, who
was prominent in the church circles OF
Washington, occurred yesterday morning
at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.
Martha e. Been, SOS F street southwest.
The deceased was one OF the original MEM
bers Of Congress Street NJ. P. Church OF
Georgetown, and was the widow Of the late
John Angel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Leg Fractured in Two Places.

Walter M. Stewart a painter, thirty-eight
years old, living at 9o2 9Th street southwest,
fell from scaffold at 32d and streets this
afternoon. The accident was the result OF
the breaking of rope. and the painter fell
a distance of about twenty-five feet. His
left leg was fractured In two places. The
injured man was taken to the Georgetown
University Hospital in a private convey
ance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Geographic Distribution of Insanity.

Arrangements have been made by Dr. w.
A. White, director of the Binghamton State
Hospital of New York to lecture before the
National Geographic Society this evening
on 1.-The Geographic Distribution of Insani-
ty In the United States" DR.. White has
for many years made study of the sub
ject The lecture will be given In the Ma
tional Rifles Armory. 800 G street north
west at p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Residence Changes Hands.

Thos. J. Owen & Son, auctioneers. sold
yesterday at public sale the residence $50
10th street northwest, at the southwest cor
ner Of 10th and X streets to Mr.. John s.
Larcombe for S39, 500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Rare Opportunity.

Lovers of rare gems are given an oppor-
tunity this week at Castelberg's jewelry
store 935 PENNSYLVANIA avenue. to purchase
at reduction in price. The firm has large
stock from which to choose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06

At the Umbrella Counter.

Special lot Of Sun and Rain All-silk
Colored Umbrellas. some of these are
the best grade of twilled taffeta silk,
they come in blues. reds, garnet, green
and brown, in plain and fancy borders,
the handles are natural sticks, ster-
ling and AM - F. re rs self. effects Sl.08
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
viii Grant a Divorce.

Justice Hagner today announced that he
will grant Emma May Friday a divorce
from william F. Friday, on the ground Of
infidelity. The decree has not yet been
drawn. = f1ft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
New Spring Gloves,

NEW Spa my OnVvSS'
Womens 2-clasp Glace Kid
Gloves; black, white, mode,
gray and tan; new goods, new OSC.
Womens 3-clasp Suede Kid d. Il
Gloves: black, mode and gray; SU
per pair ....-. -. $780,
women's 2-clasp Glaze Kid Gloves;
piaue sewn, point Paris do eN
stitched; "Fownes' make, ~ .SQD
in gray and mode; per pair.
womens Real French Kid Gloves; our
own importation-''The Beauty 3-clasp;
gusseted fingers: Paris point stitched
backs black, white. mode, de A IN
gray, tan. brown, butter ~ II .SQD
and pearl: per pair. .......
womens Fine Real Kid Gloves; THE
Washable 2-clasps. pique sewn. These
Gloves can be cleaned with ordi-
nary soap and water, retaining ~
their shape. color and elasticity; SZ
per pdlT
We have full and complete showing
of the celebrated "Kayser double-finger
tipped Silk Gloves; black, en-
white and colors; the prices SQDC.
at SIS, 81, Toe. and.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06
Saturdays Hosiery
Offerings.

Women's GAUGE Lisle Hose; full
regular made, HermSdorf fast ~-
black; spliced heels and toes; VSC
per pair.
Women's fine GAUGE Cotton Hose;
Hermsdorf black: full regular 49,
made; spliced soles, heels and ZSC
Toes, per pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Women's 4-thread Lisle Hose; In
S SsSs ,s. S Len ran and 20c.
Women's full regular made I'm
ported cotton hose; Herms- n
dorf dye; fast black; pairs II nc
for 5Oc.-per pair. awe
A choice lot of Women's Fancy Hose,
in Isle thread and fine cotton; N-
all the newest designs and col .SSC
orings; ranging from $50 to-.
A very large assortment of new pat
terms and designs in Women's Al!-cver
Lace Lisle Thread Hose: also
some In open work ankles; -XWC
ranging In price from $50 to. " - W
Your choice of any of the following
Seamless Cotton Hose: plain black.
black with white feet; black Richelieu
ribbed; black lace striped; ~nI
f hloss forth fa., pee sm nsip lZhC.
Children's full Seamless Fast Black
Cotton Hose; double
knees, heels and toes; In a ~u<
Xxi and 2x2 ribs; all ZHAC
sizes; per pair. 0/&o
Children's full regular made Xxi Cot
ton Hose: fast black; double knees,
heels and toes; all sizes; 40
worth Csc. a pairs pairs il SC
ioI coc., edCH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-06

SATURDAY opecldiS.
Physicians and Sur M
geons' Soap, per cake W.
ALL Pure Almond Or
Soap, 3 cakes for. @oS'
airy Floating NOr
Soap. 3 cakes for 1--WE
Holmes Fragrant ASc
'Frostilla, per bottle A'
Mason's Perfumed
Talcum Powder, 2 Er
boxes for. W.
DIR. Monroe's American
Glycerine Soap. 8 1Ocs
cakes for. AUSs
Olive Witch Hazel IT.
Soap, per cake. ...... nS'
Kann's Antiseptic Tooth
Powder, a good French
Tooth Brush free
with each bottle. dRc
Special for. ........ RcSs
Yale Fountain Syringe, 8
hard-rubber pipes. ASc.
Special. ............ O
Bailey's Rubber Facial
Brush, a jar of Skin Food
and a cake of Soap roc
the 3 items for. ~>S'
Toilet Dept, first floor,
main aisle.