davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-11-12
DEPUTY SHERIFFS MUST GO.
Sheehan and O'Brien. Though 'verts TO
Tammany, Can't Save 'Enl.

Eleven deputy sherilTs OF New York
county are not protected by the civil service
law, and Charles F. Murphy has given word
thet they must all go and be replaced with
Tammany men. This although Shern
O'Brien tried to peddle himself to the Tam
many speakers bureau in the last week
Of the campaign. John c. Sheehan is in
terested in three OF the deputies and has
tried to save them, arguing that he went
over TO Tammany and ought to get some-
thing. Mr.. Sheehan has been told that some
men who never went out of Tammany
have got to be taken care of.
The sun., 1903-11-12

WARRINGTON FORECAST FOR TO DAY AND TO MORROW
For eastern Neu YORK. fair and cooler. preceded
BY rain 10 day: rain 10 brisk TO high south
shifting 10 southwest u1nds.
For New England. rain to day: fair to morrow1
brisk to high south. shifting TO southwest winds.
For the District OF c, ,lumhia eastern Pcnnsyl-
vania Delaware. Maryland and Virginia. fair and
colder preceded by rain to day: probably fair to-
morrow: brisk TO high south, shifting to southwest
winds,
For New Jersey. fair and cooler. preceded by
rain to-day; probably rain tomorrow: brisk TO
high south, shifting to southwest winds.
For western Pennsylvania and western New York
cooler TO day, with showers near the Lakes; rain
Tomorrow: high south TO southwest winds.
The sun., 1903-11-12
new YORK STORES:
MARRIED..

BINSSE-THEBAUD,-On Tuesday Nov 10, 1878
al the Church OF ST. Vincent de Paul, West
sd St. New York by the Very Rev. Theoph!.
Wucher. s. p. NJ, Elizabeth Hewlett Thtoaud
daughter Of the late Townsend Scudder 70
Henry Bancel Binsse OF New York,
DOWS-OLlN.-On Wednesday. Nov, II. at Raine
beck, ". Y. by the Rev. Ernest c, Saunders
Alice Townsend On. daughter OF stephen Il
Olin. to Tracy Dows.
MORGAN-MYERS-AtS ST. Pauls Church. Rc5
mond, Va, on Tuesday. Nov. 10. 1898. b. 'n'
Rev Robert Strange. d. D., Leila Augusta
daughter OF Mrs. William Barksdale Myers 70
John Hill Morgan OF Brooklyn. y. Y.
RoE--CRoSSMAN.--On Wednesday. Nov II, i'o'
al st. Thomass Church. New York city. b. 'as
Rev Ernest N, Stires D. D.. and the Rev Hrnf
Il, Freeman Of Troy, y, Y. Florence daIsh'r'
OF the late William H. CrosSman. 10 Franz
Otheman Roe.
The sun., 1903-11-12
Some other John Flo I'd.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1l.-Mr. John Flood
with -The Spenders" Company was seen
after the play tonight and denies any
knowledge OF the suit fled in New York or
any connection with the case. He says
he is not the John Flood referred to-.
The sun., 1903-11-12
ID ED.

PLATT-A Engirwood, N. j., Nov. II, 1908
Charles u, Platt, aged os years.
lntermrnt at Merwinsvilc. Conn, ~ the con
vcnience Of the family
The sun., 1903-11-12

Guaranteed Cure for Piles,
Itching Dlind, Bleeding or Proutrding plles
Your druggist will refund money II PAZO ONT
AENT fails to cure you In to ~ days. soc. .-Ad
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
STEAMER ON FIRE.
Oyster Steamer 'Stratford" Damaged
 to the Extent of $500. ... '

Oyster Steamer ''Stratford'' Damaged
 to the Extent of $500. s ..
 The oyster steamer ''Stratford," the property of the Stratford Oyster com pany, was damaged to the extent of about $500 by fire last night. The boat had just arrived with g, cargo of yosters from Providence and had been tied up at Stevens dock in the Qutnnipiac river but a short time when fire was discovered in the fire room. An alarm was sent in at 7:27 and Steamer 5 and Hook and Ladder No. 3 responded. The firemen found that the flames had gain- ed considerable headway and it was some time before they could check the progress. The fire had eaten it's way into the sheathing of the fire room and into the cabins of the officers and mates and damaged them very badly. Water, as usual, assisted in the havoc and be- fore the flames were totally extinguish- ed the above stated amount of damage had been done. ...
 None of the members of the crew were injured but Captain George Cleve- land of Stratford and several of the other officers lost some of their personal effects.
 The origin of the fire is unknown but 1t is thought that the woodwork in the fireroom caught from the overloaded boilers. ....
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
FOUND WANTING.
How a Husband Earned Wife's Con-
 tempt at Crisis in Life.

How a Husband Earned a Wife's Con-
 tempt at Crisis in Life.
 It happened during the time the new Union Depot was being built. The Oakland had pulled out some thousand yards from the slip when by some chance a big piece of pile became en- tangled in one of her paddle wheels. As the loaded wheel revolved there fol- lowed such a tremendous battering, pounding and smashing of timbers that a frightened landsman could jump only to the conclusion that the machinery
 was somehow trying to tear it's way through the bottom of the vessel.
 Were sinking!" shouted panic stricken passenger, making a rush for the doors on the lower deck. Instantly each one was fighting madly to get through the doorway first. There is no telling how many might have been killed or crippled had not the deck hands realized what was the matter and kept their heads.
 We're. all right they shouted; Ego back; it's nothing but break in the wheel" and with their hands they tried to wave the crowd back, but they might as well have tried to stay the winds. The crowd would have swept over them and many, in their frenzy, would have jumped overheard had not the doughty decklands punched right and left at those in front of them. They didn't hesitate, either, to bruise the faces of the most obstreperous. After the paddle wheel was stopped and the excited passengers were made to realize what had been the matter, they went to the extreme and became f1ys- terical with joy. Numbers of the wild- est tore down the life-preservers, strap ped them on and paraded up and down the decks, arm in arm, just as they did right after the recent collision when they realized that there was no dan ger. .... | There was bit of family tragedy happened on this same occasion I speak of. A we'll known lawyer here in town, his wife and little child were sitting outside when the sounds of smashing timbers vibrated through the vessel and every heart stopped beating for the moment under the firm convic- tion that the boat was sinking. This man turned pale. jumped up, seized a liSe-preserver and rushed for the rail, where he stood prepared to jump over- board and save lirnsele at the first lurch of the vessel. When he realized that there was no danger. he dropped 1 the life-preserver walking back to his wife, he extended his hand to pat her on the shoulder reassuringly, as he said: ! I well. there was no danger after all, my dear.'' .... ...- She shrani back from him and pressed her child closer to her side!
 Don't" she said, ''don't ever touch me again. This ends it between us."
 'And she got up and walked away from him. She kept her word, too, for
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
JAMES M. LEE ILL.,.
We'll Known New Havener Suffering
 With Consumption,

Well Known New Havener Suffering
 With Consumption.
 It will be surprising and sorrowful news to his many friends to learn that Professor James M. Lee, for many years a conductor of private schools for boys and girls in New Haven and at one time in Litchfield, is seriously i'll at his home in Litchfield. For the past year he conducted Q school in the First National bank building in this city and met with much success. The school was called the "Hogarth' business col lege. This has recently been disposed Of and MT. Lee Is now under the care Of q trained nurse at his home He is suffering with consumption and it is said that his recovery is very doubt full.
 MT. Lee will be well remembered by reason of his jovial disposition and genial nature which caused him to have hosts of friends. He possesses considerable property in New Haven and Litchfield. He is member of Hi- ram lodge Mo-, A. F. & A. M.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Even jest will sometimes serve as an incentive, and the girl took her brother at his word, she took the nickel and went out and bought a yard of calico.
 With it she made sunbonnet which she sold for quarter. The quarter she invested in more calico and made more sunbonnets. She also made aprons. In this way she soon had little pile of dollars at her command. Her brother was so pleased that he gave her some land on which, with the. assistance of a little boy she cultivated potatoes. In the first year out of that little patch
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
Take $500
 For Y ourself.

YOU may select any Coat in the School of Style. (for women or misses,) priced at SIS or above, and when you pay for it, we will give you Credit Check that is good for $500.
 Any clerk in the store will accept this Check as # 1t were S5 bill and if your purchase does not come to S5, the change will be giv- en you in cash.
 We give you free and unlimited choice among all the coats in stock at $15 or over-.s and that means that you have choice among the largest number of exclusive. styles in gar ments that can befound in the State of Conn ecticut-and the prices now marked on them are the lowest to be found for equal good ness anywhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

ally it is impossible to fix the record made by such birds as grouse. quail or snipe, when they first arise, but 1t is safe to say that they are not going one half as fast as the luckless gunner who
 misses them innagines. With the migratory fowl of known fast flight, such as ducks and geese, something more nearly accurate is known. The green winged teal is about the.speediest of them all. It does something like ninety miles an hour as readily as a sparrow dives into an inviting rairl- spout. The canvas back is only a trifie
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
M.5O Dress A,ay Goods, 75c a I'd. E'I 6R

THESE are broken assortments lengths F too long to be called remnants yet too well sold out to be called il, full supply Of course they are the best-selling fabrics we have-that is why they are sold down so far. A few of these were priced at $1 a yard. Many of them were priced at $1.50 srd tfe average or the former prices would be at lelst at SIPS. You may pick for yourself. Os course the $1.50 grades will go first. So 1t is well 70 come early.
 50 tc 54 inches wide. All this Fall's goods. Price for choce on Saturday, 75c a yard. The Weaves are:
 Zbiline. Granitcs. Scotch Tweeds.
 Chevots Serges Canvas.
 KeTsey. Melton Broad Cloth.N
 Volc Cancels Hair Paid and Striped Novelties.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
Half Prices On
 Women's Neckwear

THIS is the fourth of series of offers of the same kind that we have printed since November 1st. And this is the best one of all There is larger assortment than we have been lucky enough to show before; the quantities are greater and the values are even higher
 Il is, like the other lots, a quantity of sam- pies from number of manufacturers-all fresh and perfect T.: The prices are ONE HALF the figures that would be put on the pieces if bought and sold in the regular way.
 Silk. Washable and Lace Stocks, Top Collars
 and Scrm Sets, in light and dark colors and end-
 less variety. These all 25c values except
 those which gre worth more. Price on Satur-
 day. 1215c.
 Sets. Top Collars and Stocks, in silk taffeta
 and fine lawn. elegantly embroidered. Beauti- full designs and lot to be proud of; plain col
 and Persian effects. Values, soc and above Price Saturday. 25c
 A splendid assortment in silk and lace neck
 wear; regular 75c and $1 values at 50c.'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

ing was furnished by Ffchtl's orchestra twenty numbers being rendered.
 Mrs. Corbin was assisted in receiving by Miss Ruth Corbin, Miss Edith Rus sell of Hartford, Miss Wilcox Of Hart ford and Miss Marion Nichols Of Haver- hill, Mass.
 At the end of the tenth dance sup per was served in the club banquet hall, the catering being done by the New Haven house management
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Participated and shOwsred cOnSrhu- Iasions and Presents-ChiIdrsn All
 Present.
 Major Dennis Albert Blakeslee and his charming wife, Lizzie Fennette Law, celebrated their twenty-fifth anniversa- ry of their marriage at their home. 5Ol George street, last night. They were surrounded by many loving hearts and adniring friends.
 MT. and Mrs. Blakeslee were married by the late Rev. John s. Todd of the Church Of the Redeemer. The brides maid. Miss Alice C.. Ford, and class mate of high school. was an honored guest. Dwight Blakeslee was grooms- man. The bride was attired in white, and a large family party and friends witnessed the nuptials.
 The party consisted of MT. and Mrs. D. A. Blakeslee and their six children, Albert D.. Miss Harriet. Miss Martha, Harold, Grant and Miss Dorothy. The ushers were the brothers Of the bride and groom, Dwight Blakeslee, Clarence Blakeslee, Theodore R. Blakeslee, Ly- man T. Law, George A. Law.
 The sisters-in-Jaw of the family and Miss Phoebe Blakeslee assisted in en- tertaining @.&
 Mrs. Dennis A. Blakeslee wore a spangled black net over white silk, Miss Harriet I white grenadine. Miss Mar tha pink crepe de chine. Miss Dorothy white mule over white silk.
 The lovely home was beautifully dec prated by Platt in green and white, and the scene was one long to be remember ed. The happy couple were surrounded by all their dear children, not one link being severed. The father and mother os both Mr. and Mrs Blakeslee were also present, and friends from Dwight Place church and all over the state and county were in attendance upon the brilliant scene.
 Handsome solid silver. cut glass, or namental and useful, were bestowed up- on the esteemed couple. ~ ....
 Stewart as catcher furnished an elabo- rate banquet Over 500 invitations were sent out, and the hours were all too short for the many congratulations. All expressed the wish that Major Blakes- lee and his wife may celebrate their golden wedding. ,
 Many people prominent in public life called during the evening and rendered their congratulations. E&u s@.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

she made $40, and as she got on she was able to pay her expenses at the college by her exertions, and she entered the medical college at Baltimore, where she paid for her tuition by nursing, and to- day she is a lady physician with an ex- cellent practice.--Kansas City Journal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
HOW GIRL EDUCATED HERSELF

HOW GIRL EDUCATED HERSELF.
 The name of Rosa Weiss ought to- be dear to every ambitious American girl. Not content with the ordinary educa- ton which she received. she was anxious to get college education, and one day spoke to her brother about it. He told her he could not afford to pay the fees, but, taking a nickel out Of his pocket, he jestingly said: 'Go on that"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
cRosswELL LODGE, I. o. o. F.
Held Most Successful Dinner Last
 Niohf

Held Most Successful Dinner Last
 Night.
 The Thanksgiving supper given last night by Croswell lodge No. 39, I. O. O. F., in the Odd Fellows building was pronounced success, being attended by over one hundred of the lodge mem bers. The banquet was a sumptuous one and was enjoyed by all present It started off with turkey and ended with mince pie, with sweet cider as the drinking material. Several inpromptu speeches were made during the feast by the officers of the lodge.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
DANCE FOR MISS coRB1N

Given by Her Mother at Harmonic Hall
 Last Night.
 Mrs. Frank A. Corbin gave a delight fuI dance last evening at the Harmonic club in honor of her daughter, Miss Ruth Corbin. The music for the danc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

slower, probably eighty-f1ve miles being its limit, while the black duck mallard and red head, fall below this, being timed at about eighty miles. Still this is plenty fast enough to insure lots of misses unless the fellow with the gun looks down the rib straight and pulls the trigger at the right tine.-Fhiladel- pfnia Press.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
A Special Coat for 5000.

MADE of fine Melton. Kersey or Covert M Cloth; military style. with deep shoul- der capes; half-fitted, with broad plait: 30 in- ches long and finished with fancy metal but tons. Satin-lined throughout and the hand- somest garment and best value we have ever had at the price-S1O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
SPEED or BIRDS.

Frequently arguments arise as to the speed with which wild birds fly and many men of science haze sought to determine something about it. Natur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
w omen s Dressing Sacques.

GOOD holiday suggestion- will make VI somebody comfortable, and that's the first step toward making somebody happy
 Made of a ueyy good quality of eiderdown flannel, with crotcheted edge and satin bow; Finished seams. Every size from 32 to Al choice of red, gray light blue and pink.
 Value, 6oc. Saturdays price, 50c COLE AGENTS for Repetti's Cararnels- V one of the leading features of New Haven's best candy store
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

the same week she began proceedings for a divorce.-san Francisco Town Talk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

Has the doctor given up all hope?' "oh, no; he thinks the estate will settle the bill if his patient dies Cincinnati Times Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
Jolly Times A SAX R In The Toy Store. IT'R.

THE Toy business has started off in lively fashion; and that's as it should be. The people who are buying now are getting all the best of it in assortments and novelties If you want fun, come in and see the chil- dren 5ss If you want toys, you'll come in anyway
 "pIT'-the New Stock Game, 33c. Fire Engines, 25c to $450. Chess Boards 1oc to 8oc Hook and Ladder 25c to $1. Checker Boards 0c 8oc
 Fire Patrol, Sec to $i. Ice Wagon 5octo $t t5o Passenger Trains 75c to $2.5o Too Chests, 25c oS2 Coal Wagons Soc SIPS Trains and TracK oo S8 50
 Pillow Dex, 22c Steam and Hot Air Toys ,25c to $7 Anchor Blocks, 15c up. Wool Animals soc to $1o
 Black Cat, 15c. Drums 25c to SIPS
 Jack Strws, 7c up. Express Wagons 25c to SIP. Air Guns 75c to 98c. Blackboards, ,25c to l1 25 , Printing Press $, $1 10 S450. Desks, S1 25 to $6 Bedsteads 6oc to $190. Tables, 75c to SIPS,
 Parcheesi 29c Doll GoCarts, 25c to St.
 Donkey Party 9c Dol Carriages 25c to $6
 Darktown Ball. Foxy Grandpa, 17c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05
THEIR SILVER WEDDING,
IT AJoR D. 4. BLAKESLBE AND
 WIFE JOYFUL CELEBRANTS.

Delightful Gathering at the Pleasant Residence on George Street Last Night -Rnndreds of Friends and Relatives Participated and showsred cODgrHtu- Iaiions and Prezents-ChiIdron All Present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-05

The will be repeated shoppers here early
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
Cooking ColIege--Fo urth Week

Nothing teaching recipes
this
the - .5s
ThursdayCandy. FrdayBreaka Dishes saturday-Requests
made to- Friday Hours: to daily Place: Bright Basement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
'Cz0LGOSz IS ARRESTED
Brother Of McKinley's Assassin Is
Locked Up Until the President
Shall Leave His Town.

Los Angeles, Cal, May Acting under
instructions from the secret service bu-
reau at Washington the police yesterday
arrested a man who Is suspected of being
one of the four brothers of Czolgosz, the
assassin of the late President Mckinley.
No charge has been lodged against him,
the police simply OBTAINING the man on
suspicion until after the president shall
have left Los Angeles.
After his arrest Czolgosz agreed that it
might be to his own interest to remain at
the station until after the president had
left the city and expressed a wish that
as little publicity as possible be given
the matter. The captain of detectives,
Bradish. agreed to this and the man was
given comfortable quarters in the city
prison. He will be released Saturday.
Los Angeles. Cal, May s.-President
Roosevelt made his entry into Los An
gees at 1 p. m.
The train left Riverside at an early
hour. A half hours stop was made at
Clearmont where the president spoke to
the students of Pomona college, the
president Of which. John d. Gates. Is an
old time friend. At Pasadena a stop OF
two hours was made.
Extra ordinary police precautions had
been taken to guard the safety of the
president in Los Angeles. Secret service
men surrounded him and made way for
him thru the crowd at the station and
when he alighted from his carriage at
the Westminster hotel. In addition the Los
Angeles police force adopted stringent
measures. Westminster hotel was sur
rounded by a Gordon of police and plain
clothes officers. A rope was drawn around
the hotel and no one except those holding
passes was admitted
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
slLONICA IS QUIET
No New 0utrages Reported and Now
London Expects Peaceful
Adjustment.

Constantinople, May s.---The attempt
made Wednesday by a band of Bulgarians
to blow UP a powder magazine at
Monster caused a panic. The shops and
abazaars were instantly closed. 1t is be-
lieved the attack was made with a view
10 provoke reprisals. The military au-
thorities cordoned the Mohammedan quar-
ter and prevented the Mussulmans from
getting out. All the consulates We're fur
nshed with guards. The attacking party
surprised by Turkish troops. fled, after a
number had been killed and wounded.
Turkish troops have occupied Apex in
Albania Cthe headquarters of the sultan's
reform commission which was threatened
by hostile Abanians) without opposition.
The twenty-five Albanian chiefs. leaders
of the opposition to the reforms recently
arrest at Prisrend, have been banished
to Mosul, Asiatic Turkey.
8 Attitude Of Germany.
Berlin, May S.--The German government
continues steadily to support the Russian
policy of encouraging Turkey to repress
disorders firmly, and representing to Bull
garia that not finger will be lifted to
help her should the porte claim it neces
sary to attack Bulgaria. In striving
to reach Germany, Russia and Austria 1t
is believed here, have all notified Bulgaria
that she need not expect even sympathy
should the sultan's troops march over
the frontier to do what Bulgaria refuses
to do.
An Optimistic View.
A dispatch to the Times from Sofia says
that the difficulties in connection with the
Turkish note to Bulgaria likely will be
arranged to the satisfaction of both
parties
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-05-08
MAIL CARRIER THREATENED
Colored Man Compelled to Resign
Position in Tennessee.

Washington, May S.-The colored rural
free delivery carrier at Gallatin, Tenn,
was yesterday held up by armed masked
men and compelled td give UP his job
Gallatin Is in the fourth congressional
district, represented by Congressman Fitz-
patrick. a democrat, who was anxious to
have the rural free delivery service ex-
tended in that part of the south. The SER
vice was authorized and advertised.
There were five candidates for the posi-
ton of carrier, and all took the civil SER
vice examination. The three men passing
highest on the list We're negroes. Under
the civil service rules there is no option
with the department, and Allen F. billiard,
a negro, was appointed.
He began work early in March, and two
weeks ago resigned without giving rea-
sons. The civil service board certified the
second man on the list, John G. Allgood
also a negro. and he served until yester-
day, when he was met on the road by
masked white men and compelled to turn
back with the mail. He was warned tc
give up the place and assign no reason.
The postoffice inspector at Nashville
wired the facts to the postmaster general
The inspector was instructed by wire tc
Investigate the case and In the meantime
suspend service ON the route.