davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04
,ntests which will take place at

letic contests which Will take piace de
Marshall Hall.
The District Commissioners and Major
Sylvester were the only persons invited to
participate in the annual event OF the assoc
ciation as guests Of the organization
There is no set program for the afternoon
and evening, and there are no set speeches
to be made about the festive board. The
steamer will leave Marshall Hall In time to
land home before 10 O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04
Capt. Shuttleworth's Assignment.

BY direction of the President Capt. Ed
ward y. Shuttleworth. 9th Infantry. has
been detailed for service in the quarter
masters department. to NIL a vacancy. and
has been assigned to duty in the Philip
pines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04
Verdict Of Acquittal.

Sarah Moody has been acquitted in Grim
inal Court No. 1 of charge of larceny of
$e5 In May last. while serving as cham
bermaid at the fremont House.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04

w. G. Robinson of West Virginia. tom
serial artist employed at the Capitol. who
accidentally fell on the 8th OF May at his
home and sustained a fracture of the left
knee. is slowly Improving and will be able
to be out in few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04

Plants on the White House Terraces
The balustrades of the east and west ter
races of the White House are being COW
cred with towering plants.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04
We Assure You That Never Have
Fridays Specials EquaIed These.
Boys Clothing.
Notwithstanding Selling.

Tomorrow1l be the second of three days
der way. 1t was inaugurated because of especial
ly favorable conditions that give them to us for
less than they ENTHUSIASTICALLY less.
We know the prices belle value; but
back every Suit to give satisfaction. There's
actual saving to be made of from third to
half
Wool Novelty Suits; worth up to ) .OO
$500. Special Observation-Disclosures.
Wool Sailors and Russian Blouse $O.85
Suits; worth up to $500 Special. n
Plain and Fancy Cheviot Double 5 I .O5
Breasted and Norfolk Suits; worth
up to S.. so. Special. ............
Plain Serge and Fancy Cheviot f0.O5
Double Breasted and Norfolk Suits; Il
worth up to $500. Special.
Wash Sailors plain White and E0c.
Striped effects; worth 75c Special. w
Wash Sailors, White Duck and 7Ec.
Striped effects; worth S1.oo Special ~
Wash Sailors in White Duck and OEc.
Galatea stripes; worth $I.5o. Spe- SO
Clal
Wash Sailors, in Galatea Stripes; 5 4 80
with two pairs of Pants with each
Suit Worth $I75. Special.
Boys Serge Pants: sizes Is ASr
years. worth G9c pair. Special. TOW"
Boys Wash Knee Pants and
Striped effects: sizes to 16 years: worth 35c OSC
Boys Brownie Overalls, Plain andS Striped
Denim: sizes to IA years: worth Soc pair &c.
Special.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04
Mems Underwear.

Every broken lot in the line of Mems soc.
Underwear will be put out on the counters to-
gether and choice given at HALF PRICE.
1t is mostly Balbriggan Underwear, but
some of it is in plain color; some in fancy col
ors; some of the Shirts have satin fronts; others
self fronts; French neck; double grlsset Drawers,
suspender tapes, tapped seams and pearl buttons.
There's been no better Underwear sold at
half dollar than this. Every size in one kind
or another.
SneCial: DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-06-04
Highly portant==This Special Sale of
os1 Mems Suits.

The choice from most amy entire Clothing stock i'm Wasng
Every Suit desirable every positively
guaranteed equal its
consistent with its regular price.
We stickers for value a special sale.
There a Plain Black Cheviots; of
Fancy Effects i'm Cheviot Cashmere Worsed and Hoespun
them Breasted
fit and you Saks Suits always
up o 0.25 sworhu to andn
~ ding $1,000 Choceo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
NEARING COLLEGE YEARS END.

Examinations Will Begin TO-Morrow
 at Yale and Continue Two Weeks.
 The end of this years recitations at Yale is near at hand. The last recita- ton will be held tomorrow afternoon, and when the Battell chapel bell tolls o'clock the men will be free, with only the examinations between them and their long summer vacations. To the seniors this outlook is not as bright as to the members of the three lower classes, as it means that they will sev- CT their connection, as undergraduates, with the university.
 Several of the professors held the last recitations in their courses yesterday, and at the end the men, as is the regu- lar custom, gathered at the doors of the various recitation halls and cheered their instructors, giving the long Yale cheer with the professors name on the end of it. To-day and tomorrow these ceremonies will be repeated a number of times.
 All examinations will be finished by Monday, June 15. The commencement guests will then appear, and Yale will close on Thursday, June A.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
Hts Last Hope Realized.
From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont. ]

From the Sentinel, Gebo, Mont.1
 In the first opening of Oklahoma to settlers in 1889, the editor of this paper was among the many seekers after for tune who made the big race one fine day in April. During his travelling about and afterwards his camping upon his claim, he encountered much bad wa ter. which. together with the severe heat, gave him a very severe diarrhoea which it seemed almost impossible to check. and along in June the case be- came so bad he expected to die. One day one of his .neighbors brought him one small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy as last hope. A big dose was given him while he was rolling about on the ground in great agony. and in a few minutes the dose was repeated. The good effect of the medicine was soon noticed and with tn an hour the patient was taking his first sound sleep for a fortnight. This one little bottle worked a complete cure, and he cannot but feel grateful. The season for bowel disorders being at hand suggests this item. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
WILLIAM R. WOODEN.

Captain William Ripley Woodin, a graduate of Trinity college in the class of 1858, ided at his home in Poughkeep- sic. N. Y, on Friday last, aged sixty four years. In the civil war he was captain of Company D in the One Hun dred and Fifteenth regiment, New York Volunteers. He had held office as district attorney of Duchess county, city attorney of Poughkeepsie. and deputy collector of internal revenue.
 Wharton Butler. cfassmate of MT. Woodin, died on February 16 last, and was buried in this city. The class of 1858 at Trinity college graduated thr- teen men. Of these four have been elected trustees of the college: Judge William Hamersley of Hartford, John H. s. Quich of Chicago. Rev. Dr. Will liam H. Vibbert of New York, and the late Rev. Dr. George s. Mallory. Two of these and two others have been pro- fessors in different institutions: Dr. Mallory in Trinity college, Dr. Vib- bert in Berkeley Divinity school, Dr, J. Ewing Mears in Jefferson Medical college, and Henry H. Pierce in the University of West Virginia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Ann Reynolds.

Funeral of Mrs. Ann Reynolds.
 The funeral of Mrs. Ann Reynolds o'Connor, wife of Captain Patrick O'Connor, who died Saturday morning,
 was largely attended yesterday morn- ing at her late residence, corner East and Beach streets. There were many friends of her late father, James Key holds, and of her husband, from New
 Britain, Hartford, Meriden, Bridgeport and other cities and towns throughout
 the state and from Worcester, Mass, present at the funeral, besides a large concourse of friends in the city. The cOrtege, notwithstanding the drawback
 occasioned by the existing hackmen's strike, was one of the largest seen in the city for long time.
 Solemn requiem high mass was cele-
 brated in St. Josephs church at 10
 o'clock. The officers of the mass were: The Rev. W. c. Dow of Lenox, Mass, a cousin of Captain O'Connor, cele-
 brant; Father Daly, pastor of St. Joseph's, deacon, and Father Murray, assistant pastor, sub-deacon. The quartette consisted of the Misses Mar
 garet Hogan and Josephine Conway, and Messrs. James F. MacLaughlin and
 J. B. Clark. The organist was Profess sor Ramon. Miss Hogans solo was the Ave Maria" and at the conclusion of the services Miss Conway. who is
 the leader of St. Patricks church choir, sang '"ThArp'c Ta0nfifJI1 ToDd Nh
 High" Both pieces were rendered with much feeling.
 At the conclusion of the mass, the
 Rev. Father Daily in a short sermon 1 on the uncertainty of life and the ne
 cessity for every person to be prepared when the summons comes, paid trib-
 ute to the virtues of the deceased as a good daughter and mother and an ex- emplary Christian. During the short discourse, Father Daly took occasion to
 refer to James Reynolds, the father of
 the deceased. as a man who was an honor to his church, his native land and the land of his adoption, and one who was revered by hs race all over the
 world. The reference caused the eyes
 of many of Mr Reynolds old friends, who were present in large numbers, to moisten.
 The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery, beside the grave of MT. Rey- holds. The committal services were
 conducted by the three clergymen, who sang the mass.
 The pallbearers were: Lawrence Pagan, Christopher Pagan, Jr., John .. Pagan, Bernard Pagan of this city, and Lawrence Pagan and Thomas L. Reil- ly of Meriden, all cousins of deceased.
 The flower bearers were John F., An
 thony, Alfred and William Cannon, al-
 so cousins of deceased.
 Sisk had cahrge of the funeral.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
WALLINGFORD.

The wedding of Charles H. Nearing and Miss Grace Adelaide Lane will oe-
 cur this afternoon at o'clock at the home of the bride, 166 Washington street. Rev. J. E. Wildman will offici- ate. After their return from a short bridal trip they will reside at 199 Hall avenue.
 Yesterdays recorded real estate transfer was: Jacob Joab and others to William and Charlotte F. Reiser, the George Joab farm. forty-nine acres, with buildings thereon, in northeast Wallingford. There came near being lively scrap on Main street early last evening, but the arrival of Patrolnnan White put q stop to hostiIities. Miss Helen Putnam left yesterday for
 New York She sails tomorrow for a tour of Europe. Mir. and Mrs. H. W. Hodgetts have returned to Westfield, Mass.
 Henrick F. Hillborn will sail for Ger
 many on June on the steamer Kron- prinz Wilhelm.
 Kenneth Hubbard returns to Wilbra- ham academy to-day. Unclaimed letters remaining in the postoffice yesterday morning were for G. Cawthorn, Alphonse Monville and Miss Mary Dunn. The rainfall here during the month of
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
YALE NINE'S SHAKE-UP.
Shevlin and Miller, Two Heavy Hitters,
 Taken on the Team.

Shevlin and Miller, Two Heavy Hitters,
 Taken on the Team.
 The Yale baseball team was given a shake-up yesterday when the men ap- peared on Yale field for their regular practice. Barnes was taken out of left field and Cote went to the bench from right field. Tom Shevlin, Yale's big football player and hammer thrower, was substituted for Barnes in left field and Miller, who played short stop last season, but who was obliged to stop playing this year because of scholar ship conditions, was placed in right field.
 Shevlin and Miller are heavy batters and their work should materially strengthen the Yale team. Shevlin in yesterdays practice hit the ball for four bases and Miller lined out two bagger. Shevlin when the Hill school s team invariably made nome run or a three-bagger in every game, and Cap tain Winslow hopes that such perform ances will be duplicated by shevlin as a Yale varsity player. Miller's batting ability won for Yale the series with Princeton last year, He is now free from faculty restraints.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
PROFESSOR ROGERS
Elected to Position of Dean of the Yale
 Law School.

Elected to Position of Dean of the Yale
 Law School.
 Formal announcement was made yes terday of the election by the trustees of the Yale Law school of Professor Hen ry Wade Rogers as the new dean of the school. He succeeds Professor Francis Wayland, who has been dean of the school practically from it's foundation, and who resigned a year ago because of ill-health. Since that time Professor Theodore Woolsey has been the acting dean of the school.
 Professor Rogers will assume his du" ties as dean at the close of the present school year in June. He came to Yale two years ago. He was formerly pres- ident of Northwestern university, and before that was dean of the University of Michigan. He has held the profes- sorship of equity, trusts, corporations and insurance since he came to Yale. He will continue his work in these sub- jects. Professor Woolsey will still con- ,tinue his class room lectures.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
TWO CANDIDATES
For Captain of the Yale Track Team
 Their Chances.

For Captain of the Yale Track Team Their Chances. The captain of the Yale university track team will soon be elected and this will close the track season at Yale. The picture of the team will be taken this noon and it is very likely that the men Will at that time elect Captain Thomas successor.
 The two men who are mentioned on the campus as the most likely candi- dates are E. Ciapp, 1904, and Edgar T. Glass, 1904 S. Clapp has a good chance for the place. He was a point winner in the intercollegiate meet on Saturday, and has been one of the strongest men on the Yale teams since he has been in college, being considered a sure man in. the hurdles.
 On the other hand, Glass has been making a good showing with the shot. There is sentiment among Yale men in favor of the position being given to Glass owing to the fact that he was shut out from the eaptaincy of the var sity football team last fall.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
EDWIN MARBLES WILL TO BE
 FILED IN PROBATE.

Relatives wtn Divide Quite a Large
 PrOpersy-suprcme Court Here To-day
 short Session of Common Pleas Court
 A Wife Benter Ffned-A Student fin
 Court.
 Edwin Marble, president of the Henry Hooker Carriage company, who died at the New Haven house, his boarding place, last Thursday at the age of ninety-two, left an estate esti- mated in value at a quarter of a mil lion dollars.
 His will will be offered in the pro- bate court in a few days by Willis E. Miller, the executor. All the property is left to thieves and a grand nephew and nieces. MT. Marbles wife and only child are dead. The nieces re- membered are the Misses Mary, Eliza beth and Susan M. Day of 956 Chapel street. They are the daughters of the late Professor H. P. Day, who mar ried MT. Marbles sister.
 The other heirs live in New York. There are three of them, the children of Mir. Day, a banker, now dead. There is no real estate left by MT. Marble.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
SUPREME COURT MEETS THIS
 MORNING.

SUPREME COURT MEETS THIS
 MORNING.
 The supreme court of errors will be- gin a session in this city this morning at 10 o'clock. The following New Ha- ven county cases will be heard:
 State of Connecticut vs. Frank Nuz- zenholtz, defendants appeal.
 State of Connecticut vs. Matthew McMahon, reserved.
 James J. Geary vs. city of New Ha- ven, plaintiffs appeal.
 Dime Savings bank of Waterbury vs Paul F. McAlenney, defendants ap- peal.
 William A. Miles & Co. vs. Odd Fel- lows Mutual Aid association, defend- ants appeal.
 Town of Meriden vs. Alfred S. Ben nett, reserved.
 The New Haven Manufacturing com- pany vs the New Haven Pulp and Board company, defendants appeal. Sussman Goldreyer vs. Patrick J. Cronan, defndant's appeal.
 Florence H. Plumb vs. John F. Ma her. defendants appeal.
 Sarah B. Bassett vs. city of New. Haven, plaintiffs appeal.
 Sarah B. Bassett vs. city of New Haven, plaintiffs appeal.
 The Barlow Brothers company vs John W. Gaffney & Co.,, plaintiffs ap- peal.
 The Empire New England Transpor- tation company vs. the Ttdewater Trap-Rock company. reserved.
 Charles Y. Beach's appeal from pro- bate. reserved.
 Elvira Blakeslee, administrative, vs. Egbert F. Pardee, administrator, re- served.
 Charles H. Nettleton's appeal from probate, reserved.
 This makes sixteen New Haven coun- ty cases In addition there are five Fairfield county cases. The session is likely to last three weeks.
 SHORT SESSION.
 The common pleas criminal court for the June term came in yesterday but immediately adjourned for the term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
GERTRUDE MEDIA.

Gertrude Medina. aged one year and three months, died at the residence of Henry Perkins in Short Rocks, Bran ford, on Saturday. Funeral took place yesterday. Rev. H., W. Winkley of Trinity church, Branford, officiating. Burial was in Center cemetery. The father of the deceased child is nephew of Henry Perkins. and arrived here from Germany with his family on Fri day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
JOHN FORD

The funeral of John Ford was large
 ly attended from his late residence, 96 George street. yesterday morning and from St. Mary's church, where a, sol- emn high mass of requiem was cele- brated with Rev. Father Valley cele- brant Father Lenahan deacon. and Father McGonigle sub-deacon. A dele gation from the Bricklayers' union. of which the deceased was an honored member, attended the funeral. Inter- ment was in Sf. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
MRS. ANN H. DEFINING.

Mrs. Ann Howe Demng, aged eighty two, widow of Daniel NJ. Dening, died Sunday at the home of her son-in-1aw, Charles Loomis, in Hartford. Besides the daughter at whose home she died, Mrs. Deming leaves a sister, Mrs. Jane French of West Haven, three sons. AL bert c. Deming of Hartford, Frank III. Deming of Hampton and William B. Deming of South Manchester.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
FINED sos

Charges of breach of the peace and assault with intent to kill against Francis H. Brown were dismissed by Judge Dow in the city court yester- day morning. But Brown was fined $25 for carrying concealed weapons.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
TO HOLD HEARING.

The county commissioners have set June to hear the remonstrance to the application of Joseph Wager to sell liquor at 14 Shelton avenue. The ob iectors claim unsuitability of place.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
DEDICATION EXERCISES.

The new building just completed at the Virginia T. Smith Home for Incur ables at Newington will be dedicated with appropriate exercises tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 Friends are invited to attend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
YOUNG BOY IN COURT.

In the West Haven court yesterday morning, Wesley A. Garlock, fifteen years of age, was arraigned on charges of theft. He was found guilty and was committed to the Reform school. The boy belongs in Tyler City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

May was 1.2s inches. A year ago it vas 1.53 inches. - .@s
 F. c. Allen. of Washington. D. C., is in town for few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
WINTHROP CASTLE ,F,.

Winthrop castle No. 10, K. G. E., last night initiated three members and re- ceived five applications. Grand Chief G. T. Hewlett was presented with a gold charm by the castle. The pre- sentation was made for the castle by Past Chief J. L. Wynne. About 100 members were present Tt571 ;.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

Herman c. Taeteh, of 165 Lombard street, returned last evening from a visit with relatives in Stamford
 Miss Antonia Teitz, who has been the, guest of relatives in this city and Stam- ford, has returned to her home in Car negie Pa .- ...e 5stgs@ s& < t s5st@
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
A WIFE HEATER

Henry Thomas was sent to jail for thirty days yesterday for beating his wife. His case came up in the West Haven court.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02

A meeting of the executive council of the Trades Union takes place at 10 o'clock this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Mir. and Mrs. Cornelius Kiernan wish to announce the engagement of their eldest daughter, Anne F., to Dr. James I. Dunlevy, of New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-06-02
STUDENT FINER.

V Theron Strong, charged with breach of the peace, was fined $5.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

sation such as this was at minimum and
vanished In comparison with the food which
was being served up to their emotional
selves
As soon as the doors opened the crowd
OF lads. newsboys chiefly, negroes and
white. surged up the long stairway leading
10 the aerial vantage point. Then they
scurried down. often leaping the benches as
they went. to secure places in front There
they remained for the ensuing three hours.
When the play reached its tense situa-
ton the urchins would crane out SO far,
some hanging over and some looking from
under. the protecting railing. that they
seemed in imminent danger Of falling into
the balcony below
"The Orphans Prayer"-this was the
name of the drama" It Is upon orthodox
lines. and had all the elements which the
gallery demands-black villainy and virtue
unexampled. There was the old father,
whose disappointments In Life were many.
but whose only remaining treasures were
his small property. his daughter and an
adopted child, Calamity"
Calamity was waif Of fortune. be-
friended by the old man. and who, accord
ingiy. gave him her fullest love and af-
lection The daughter was a selfish girl,
and scheming one. dazxled by q love for
fine dresses and by the gauds OF the pace
that kills.
The villain was q handsome man. WHO
hesitated at nothing from robbery to muir
der. The migrate daughter falls In love
with the villain. despite that she has prom
ised to marry q certain squire whom her
father has picked out as proper lfetims
companion. With the assistance OF . Aw-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-09

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY REPUBLIc.
Perspirs inwardly and outwardly. but SEQ
the playi Sit in about 100 Fahrenheit,
breathing close atmosphere. feet resting in
sea oe tobacco Juice. and undergo the
emotion nanEie. This II what the faithful
are doing nightly now In the Havlin.s gal
lery since that theater reopened Sunday.
Evidently no combinations OF discomfort
which can be devised are to be considered
han the prospect of witnessing a genuine
thair-raiser'' is In sight. The gallery lads.
deprived for month or SO Of their emotion
tonic. thronx to the old vantage point, high
up near the roof and are thrilled once
moro.
This thing Of stirring up those disquieting
shivers In the region of the spinal cord. or
Of experiencing that throbbing in the chest
which makes it seem as il the heart were
jumping into the mouth would seem just a
trifle too much n hot August. But the gall
lery patron does not 30 regard 1t. Ask him
II he does not consider It rather a trial. and
he answers:
Nav. not on yer life"
Out in the parouet and first balcony the
audience was grouped under the fans. The
men had their coats on and endured COM
PLEASANTLY. Tho pulsing waves Of heat al
most could be seen rising upward. but the
Fzpmfortabls or dissatisfied. The loft was
\ lfowded hack to the last seat, while the
HOUSE was rather poor one elsewhere.
The several hundred boys were all ears
ana eyes for the show. It was interesting to
- ttesn. They Here not occupied in them
selves. nursing CONSEQUENCES that It was
vury hot arSd <nnnfnr4n bya Ptvsic.aI ee1-