davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
NAMING DRESSES A
WEARS.

WEARS.
"A late London fad" said the girl
who knows, lis the naming of particu-
lar dresses in ones wardrobe. The
dressmakers began it but now the
wearers pf the creations are taking it
up.
1.-THE First KISS as originally put
out by maker, was of white so far as
the color scheme went. with edgings
and ends of the stuff tipped with rose
/ leaf shaped bits Of crimson. but wheth-
err these dasfes Of red were intended to
suggest lips or not do not know. "a
Dream of Paradise, was trimmed with
filmy lace, through which ran tiny
threads of silver, with an occasional
silver bead. Now many gowns are be-
ing named by the women who order
them, sometimes after male friend
and sometimes to suggest sentiment
appropriate to the occasion on which
they are to be worn
Second Thoughts for instance, was
the name given to a severely plain gray
costume ordered by likely widow up
on returning to London just after at
tending house party where the doings
We're SO gay as to cause, almost a scan
dial. The idea is that the mood Of the
wearer is suggested iii the name Of the
lcostune, and the name is more or less
suggested in its style and appearance. /
haven't heard OF anybody ordering a
Divorce Suit yet, bu! that may come"
Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
MANY WHITE BATHING SUITS
SOLD -

We are selling lots Of white bathing
suits to women this season" remarked
department store clerk, "and the
early prediction that they were to be
fashionable seems justified. In view of
this it would be interesting to know
what is to happen to such places as
Ashury Park and Ocean Grove. where
among very strict rules about bathing
there has always been one forbidding
women. to appear in. white bathing
suits. Of course the new white suits
we are selling are not of the semi
transparent clinging stuff which caus-
ed the rule to be made; but a law is a
law, and some of the resorts are partic-
ularly alert In enforcing all those which
concern the proper behavior of summer
patrons. Philadelphia Record.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
Thursday, July 4.
VIEW ApvERrIsn,InNTs To-DAH.

Amusement-The White City.
Annual Sale-Steinert & Sons Co.
Bargains-The Chas, Monson Co.
Bonds and Stocks-Butterworth
Buffets-Chamberla Co.
Closed Friday Noon-Hall & Son.
Consolidated Sale-Gamble-Desm
Creme Cigars-Dealers'.
Clearance SaIe-Wm. Frank & Co.
Cut Glass-At Monson's.
Est. Margaret Judge-Probate Notice
Est. 7 r. rowbridge-Probate Notice
Economy Sale-Hawe & Stetson Co.
For Rent-Cottage-20 Whitney Ave.
Lost-Handbag- Fl. & w. Office.
Manufacturers Sale-Malley Co.
Summer Sale Starts-Meigs & Co.
Summer Cereals-S. S. Adams.
Saw Shop-James Barnacle.
Telephone Rights-E. G. Russell.
Wanted-Loan-P. o. Box 1872.
Wanted -Salesmen-A.C.Dow Mfg Co
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07

DISTRICT OF NEW HAVEN. IS. Pro-
bate Court, June 2Sth, l904.
ESTATE OF ALFRED p ROCKWELL,
late of Manchester, Massachusetts,
owning property in said district, de-
ceased.
Pursuant to an order from the Court
Of Probate for said district, there will
be sold at public auction to the highest
bidder on the 18th day of Septembe AZ
d. 1904 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon(un-
less previously disposed of at private
sale), the following real estate Of said
deceased, situated in the town Of New
Haven, viz One undivided half part
of a lot of land bounded north by Ed
wards ST, so feet, west by land Of VIM.
g. Sumner, $50 feet more IRE or less, south
Henry Stoddard, 50 feet more or less.
and east by land of the estate at Alfred
P. Rockwell, and of Lawrence Godkin,
$50 feet more or less.
Sale to take place on the premises in
said town Of New Haven. Terms made
known at time Of sale.
GEORGE d. CUR,
JOHN "A. ROCKWELL,
Il mis- 70 tore .
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

If you are going away, for a short or
long period, the Journal and Courier
viii be sent TO you BY mail without
extra charge. The address may be
changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., July 6, p. m.
Forecast for Thursday and Friday
For Eastern New York: Showers and
thunderstorms Thursday and Friday;
variable winds.
For New England: Occasional show
ers Thursday and Friday; light vari-
able winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07
NOTICE no BIDDERS.
Proposals for Furnishings for the Bi0-
logical Laboratory of the New Ha-
ven Public High School Building.
Office Of the Board Of Education,
81 Center Street.

81 Center Street,
New. Haven, Conn, July I. 1904
a Sealed proposals will be received at
the office Of the Board Of Education, "a
Center ST, New Haven, Conn, until
Monday, July ii, 1904, at IL O'clock
noon, at which time they will. be open
ed by tie special committee on New
Haven High School Building of the
Board of Education in public meeting,
for materials and work for Desks,
Blackboards, Wall Cases, Demonstra-s
tion Tables, new office and work room
for the biological Laboratory IN the
New Haven Public High School Build
ing on York Square in this city.
Bids must include the work Of all
trades as described in the specifica-
tions
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the Office of the Board of Education
81 Center St, New Haven, Conn., from
8 a. M, to 5 p. M, daily.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids Sor waive any de-
fects in same if it is deemed to the i'm
5terest of the district so to do.
G. L. HEWLETT, Secretary
j2-3t OF the Board OF Gducations
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-07-07

out, was the astonishing answer. for I
found it was attracting all the mice in
the house to it.'"-st. Louis Globe
Democrat.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
LIE IN AMBUSH
Russian Cossacks Check Advane {
Of the japanese.
v'croRs LOSE VERY FEW mH'
They Catch the japanese on the Remot-
est Part of the Coast and Badly
Shatter Their Advance Column.


Lao Yang, July 1S.--General Sam
sonotf seriously checked the japanese
advance in the direction OF Yinkow on
July II. His Cossacks ambushed the
Japanese column, and put | 900 out Of
action. The Japanese attempted tc
sdvance to Yinkow along the coast, BE-.
they were hindered by the marshy
country. which also increased their
difficulties in carrying off their dead
and wounded during the retreat.
The Russians had expected q move
ment In this direction and company
OF cavalry with two guns lay In am
bush In the high grass, catching ths
Japanese in the remotest part Of thu
coast and SCATTERING their advance col
umn. The artillery fire OF the Rus
SLAMS was splendid and the Japanes'
were unable TO make effective reply
They we're forced to retreat. The
Russian losses were six killed ans
seven wounded.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

Cripple Creek, Colo, July ia
number OF Italians who were on their
way to the Cripple creek district ware
met at Clyde tonight and informed
that they We're not wanted in the dis
trict. 1t was intimated to them that
u they persisted in their attempts 10
come to Cripple creek they wou.d he
ciassed as undesirable and treated
accordingly. The report has gained
considerable currency that negroes
from Missouri, Tennessee and other
states were being shipped into the dis.
trict. ''-e us
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

New York, July 18.--The Japanese
have hoisted their national flag on
Rose island, in Chemulpo harbor, says
Herald dispatch from Seoul, Corea
The Corean Notifications thereon are
still permitted to fly the Corean ensign,
but this Ia dwarfed by the larger en-
b EN- OF Japan. Native agitation
against the granting of concession
covering the stream and vacant land
rights continues undated, although the
Japanese minister is still pressing the
Corean foreign Office to favorable con
clusion, stating that the Coreans lacl
the finances the executive ability
requisite to proper development o
these resources.
Salvage operations continue on thu
sunken Russian cruiser Variag. 1t Il
hoped to have her on an even keel thi
month. The work of raising the sunk
EN- merchantmen Sungari is rapid,
proceeding.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
A FATAL WRECK
twenty-five Dead Seventy Injured
In Collision Near Chicago.
SUNDAY SCHOOL OUT ON A PICNIC
Freight Breaks Down and Curve In NoA~
conc<sls Danger From Engineer u
Excursion Train.

Chicago. July 15.-This evening ~
roambers Of the Sunday school OF DO
remus Congregational church at Ihir-
tv-fjrst and Butler streets, went 10
death with joy in their hearts and a
hvmn on their lips. Seventy people,
mostly children, members of the same
Sunday school, were manned and
mangled at the same time.
The carnage occurred in collision
on the tracks of the Chicago Il Eastern
Illinois railroad between Chicago
Heights and Glenwood, rs miles from
Chicago. Today was the annual picnic
OF the Sunday school, and, as IN former
wears. several hundred OF the children,
with their parents and friends, had
gone to the picnic grounds at Mo-
mence, ILL.,, for the day. The picnic
was over and the train was on she re-
turn to Chicago when the accident oc-
CARED.
Two accidents combined to MAKE the
disaster. The first was the breaking
down of a freight train on the north.
bound track, on which the excursion
train should have proceeded after ieav-
ing Chicago Heights, and the Other
was the breaking of coupling ON
SCI md freight train. Because the firsi
train had blocked the rightful tract
the excursion train switched to th'
south bound track to run for four mileI
until it should have passed the station
of Glenwood just north of Chicago
Heights. As it tore along the track a
the rate of 40 miles an hour it rounded
sharp curve and came full upon thu
second train, which was backing up OF
the south bound track in order to TAX
up its lost cars, and trying at the sam
time to keep out of the way of the com
ing picnic train, which it believed wa
on the north-bound track.
There was no time for more than tn
setting the brakes, then, with unslack
ened speed, the train, with its load c
500 men, women and children, crashe
at full speed into the freight. Their
was shock, a shrek, and over 2
souls were in eternity.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
VIOLATE RulHs or WAR.
The Japanese War C'ffIce Publishes
Charges Against Russians.

Toxic, July 20.~-The Japanese war
Office has made public statement
charging the Russians with violation
OF recognized rules of warfare. The
statement alleges that on two occasions
the white flag has been violated. that
once Russian column fred persistent-
ly on field hospital where the Red
Cross flag was flying conspicuously
TINS compelling the japanese TO remove
the hospital amidst great danger.
Twice, IT IL alleged, the Russians
flied on the men Of the Japanese hos.
piial corps, although their badges could
readily be distinguished. On three oc-
casioDs Japanese have been stabbed
slashed and mntilated. On one occa'
sion the Russians are declared TO have
stolen cattle and horses from noncom'
batants and to have violated women
| 1t Ii also claimed that numerous caae'
can be cited where the Russians have
wantonly fred ON the japanese
wounded and that they have refused it
premit parties who wcge succoring tbs
wounded on both sides to go unmolest
! ed.
These charges are made by Genera
Oku and 1t is stated that furthe
charges will be made, growing out 0
the experiences Of General kuroki
army.
In explaining The publication 0
these charges, the Japanese genera
atsd states that they had no desire f
take ench action, but in view OF Rms
sia's charges that they made through
the French papers there was rothin
else left for them TO do.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
PREDICT RUIN FOR PANAMA.


Panama, July 18.-The decree of
Governor Dais establishing custom
house In the canal zone has created ex-
cited comment here. The principal
merhante OF Panama and Colon assem-
bled in the Commercial club to discuss
the situation, and, unanimously decid-
ed that the establishment OF a custom
house in such form means the ruin of
the commerce of Panama and Colon
and consequently OF the republic.
The canal commissioners and officers
OF the government have discussed the
situation, which is believed by all to
be extremely serious unless the decree
be revoked and the interests OF Panama
considered.
The newspapers have started cam
paign to prove to the people and the
government of the United States the
injustie OF the measure, which is the
cause OF excitement in all circles.
Yesterday morning the steamship
City of Pekin, OF the Pacific Mail
Steamship company, arrived from San
Francisco, which port she left on June
10. On arriving at Corinto, the City
of Pekin got clearance papers for An
con, the American port in the canal
zone, and the captain of the port oil
Panama refused to receive the steamer
claiming that under the treaty with
the United States all ports in Panama
are under the jurisdiction of the Pana-
man authorities. The captain of the
port also made protest on the action
of the Pacific Mail steamship company,
which he considers against the rights
of the republic, and sent copy of it to
the president and TO the agents of the
company.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

Colon, July 16.-A wharf is in
course OF construction at Cristobal at
which lumber and other supplies for
the canal will be landed. The build
ing OF this wharf has given rise to mis-
givings on the part of Panama citizens
that it will be stepping stone to the
establishment of United States port
at Colon. The order to the effect that
vessels sailing from La Boca, the
mouth of the canal on the Pacific side
must receive their clearance papers
nom the United States authorities. il
criticised ss violation OF the treaty
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
Ovation to SkrydIoff.

Vladivostok, July 1S.-Vice Admi.
raj Skrydloff received great ovation
at a fete today under the auspices Of
the Thirtieth rife regiment. The
horses were removed from his carriage,
which was then hauled by officers and
men of the regiment. After the ban
quet the admiral telegraphed to Gen
eral Kuropatkin that the assembly had
drunk to the health of the officers and
men of the Manchurian army adding
''The toast was received with tremend-
GUS applause, tribute to your strategic
and tactical ability
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
MAY TRAP ARMY.
Japanese Seem Likely TO Shut In Kuro-
patkin's Forces.

Chicago, July 16.-The Daily News
has the following from the seat OF war
by staff correspondent:
Niu Chwang, July 6.-Kuropatkin
seems in danger of being shut up in Ia
Tche Kiao. The Russians are be-
wildered by the Japanese movements,
which are swift and unexpected. The
Russian general had deliberately planned
to fight great battle at Tia Tche Kiao
today, but to his surprise the affair did
not come off. The Japanese made a
feint against Taipingshan, and the
Muscovite leader finally discovered
that the enemy, instead of giving bat
tie, had marched across his front, tax
ing up position on some hills to the
east OF Ia Tehe kiao. To the north of
Ia Tche Kiao in the direction of Hal
cheng and Lao Yang, the Japanese
forces are moving in three bodies.
while large fresh reinforcement is
advancing toward Ia Tohe Kiao from
below Kaiping. The Russians remain
In their positions dazed and puzzled to
know what all this means. The fact
that the Japanese have made no at
tempt to occupy this city seems to mvs-
tify them still more. Only a few Rms
sian troops are here now.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
cry FRIENDS OF GOOD ROADS
vm ,b~ Farmers Accept Their AID or
Treat Them ~ meddlers-

Aora those interested in road I'M
,a,t the farmers OF coures stand
axst The character and condition oil
.ha roads are of vital interest to them
or.rr dav of the year. The farmers,
until recently, have been compelled 10
struggle With the road problem without
much help or encouragement from any
other class. Now, however, come strong
clements of the city population are
rallving to their support. Among
these may be named the manufacturers
Of road building machinery; the ak
ers and users of bicycles and automo'
h;les. and the moneyed men OF the
c;t;es who have money invested in the
country. These people are entering
into the work for the road improve
nant with even more enthusiasm and
zeal than the farmers.
Just now os.s farmers who want bet
ter roads are brought face to face with
most important question: VIII he
accept the assistance OF these city al
lies? Will he welcome the aid OF the
machinery man, the capitalist, the BIZ
cyclist and the automobilist? Or Will
he treat them as schemers who are try
ing to NEEDLE with his affairs?
The answer to these questions ought
to depend on what these city friends o.
good roads are proposing to do. Ii they
propose to have the country roads I'M
proved in order 10 increase their bust
ness and enhance their pleasure
wholly at the expense of the farmer
then he should spurn the profferd al.
lance. If ON the contrary they are
proposing, through state and nationa
taxation to lift large part OF the bur
den off the farmer and place it on ths
taxpayers of the cities, he ought to bic
them welcome, and extend to them the
glad hand.
This is live question for the farmel
20 consider and answer. Already th'
opponents of the state and national ais
are at work trying to SOW seeds of sus
picion in the minds of the farmers, ant
they will do their best to prevent an.
cooperation between the country ant
the city friends of good roads.
AS matter of fact state and nationa
aid offer the only hope of general roa'
improvement, and such aid can neve
be secured if the city people ARA
themselves against it. Unless tn
farmers are wholly blind to their owl
interests, they will welcome aid iron
, every source, and will make every ell
: fort to secure the powerful aid of tn
J state and federal ,vernments.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Wheat Walla Walla, 67c; blue
stem, Zoe; Valley, 77@7Sc.
Barley-Feed, s23 per ton; rolled,
s24.50@25.
oats--No. white, 1920; gray,
si.16 per GENITAL.
Flour-valley. $S.90@4.05 per bar
rel hard wheat straights, s4@4.25
GEARS, SO 1894 10; hard wheat patents,
$4.40@4.70; graham, $4,000; whole
wheat, SAGA 20; rye flour, $3.50.
Bran, $40 per ton; mid
dlings, $3.50; shorts, s2l chop. SIS;
linseed, dairy food, $40.
Hsy--Timothy, sl5@16 per ton
clover, $500; grain, $ll@12; cheat,
sll@12.
Eggs-0fegon ranch, 10000.
Cheese-Full cream, twins, new
stock, i2@12hc; old stock, rose;
Young America, l3@l4c.
Poultry--Fancy hens, 12A@1sc per
pound; old hens, l21s@13c; mixed
chickens, l2@l2&c; old ROSTERS, Toe ;
young ROSTERS, l2@l3c; springs, III
TO 2-pound, lS@l9c; broilers, | to / "
pound, 10000; dressed chickens, 1S@
l4c; turkeys, live, l4a16c; do dressed,
l5d Ice; do choice, 10000; geese,
live, 7@Sc; do dressed, 91SM10c;
ducks, old, s6@7 per doz; do young,
as to size, s2.50@4.
Vegetables--rurnips, sl.25 per sack
carrots, $3.50; beets. 1925; parsnips,
1925; cabbage, i1S@lAc; lettuce.
head, 25@40c per doz; parsley, zoe per
doz; tomatoes, sl.75@2; cauliflower,
s1.75@2; celery, 75@90c per doz; as
paragus, soc; peas, 4@6c per pound;
beans, green, 4@5c; wax, 4@5c;
squash, 81 ,25 per box; green corn, 6oc
per doz; onions, new red, $l.30 per
cwt; yellow, sl.57.
Honey-$3@3.5 so per case.
Potatoes-Faney, 75t@s1 pei Genital
new potatoes, s2.25@2 90 per Genital.
Fruits-Cherries, 4@5c per pound
gooseherries, &c per pound; raspberries.
1925 per crate; apples, new, sl@l. rs;
apricots, S0c@si.25 per box; plums,
s0c@sl per box; peaches, sl@1 10 per
box; canteloupes, 1925 per crate
watermelons, &c per Id; prunes, $l.25
per box.
Hops-1903 crop, 2l@24c per pound.
Wool-Valley, 10000 per pound;
Eastern Oregon, l0@l7c; mohair, SOC
per pound for choice.
Beef-Dressed, 5@6 &c per Id.
Mutton = Dressed, 4@5c per Id;
lambs, &c.
yeal-Dressed, 100 to 125, 6@7c per
pound; 2l5 to 200, 5@5Hc; 200 and
. 4
ups D n y nc.
Pork-Dressed, 100 to $50. 7@7Hc;
$50 and up, 6@7c.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

Panama, July POT. @. Cunning
ham, Of New York, a member of the
Panama canal zone police department,
is dead from yellow fever. This was
the first case of the disease known to
have occurred in the zone since the ar
rival OF Governor Dav Wis. The reports
of the prevalence OF yellow fever on
the isthmus are untrue. This year
lees than ten cases have occurred
Joseph M. Gorgas, OF the sanitary de-
partment, is actively working upon inn
porvements with view to the better
ment OF health conditions.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
ftay and Grain Burned.

Willows, CAL, July ia disastrous
fire has been raging in the foothill sec
tion to the west for the past two days.
The fire has burned over strip of
country is mi es long, laying waste
thousands of acres of valuable pastur-
age and standing grain. Most of the
section swept by fire is used as grazing
land, and the loss to stockmen will be
enormous. Nearly the whole Clsrk's
valley was burned over, and much
standing grain destroyed. Farmers
fought the flames all day to save their
homes.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

reconnaissance on a grand scale, and
not only enabled General Kuropatkin
to ascertain the enemy's strength and
disposition, but materially disturbed
the Japanese plans relative TO the siege
of Port Arthur. gradually drawing the
bulk of the japanese army to follow
the retreating column, and thus dis
tracing attention from the vulnerable
spot between Liza Yang and Mukden.
Meanwhile the men at Kuropatkin's
headquarters are improving. Fifty
thousand of the best troops from Eu-
ropean Russia have reached Lao Yang
within month, and if the Russian
commander in chief should now choose
to accept a battle he will be able to in
fiict heavy blow. All Russia is look
ing forward with confidence to the is.
sue of the fight.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

st. Petersburg, July 15.-Altbouoh
the Anglo German treaty is scarcely
the document the Russian government
would have dictated at the present
lnncture, yet it is welcomed as a stem
toward the cars ideal. The hest
opinion, while approaching the treaty
accentuates Russian isolation and the
triumph of London in the strnaai Lo
OF, petersburg holds that the treaty.
will dement, the British nation by Sob
ering its policy curtailing military ex-
ploits and reducing the burdens on the
people. ''' 'i'e
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23

Berkeley, July IA Professor :, bis b;s.
nard Moses, OF the department u M nd
tory at the University of Callioin'a aem.
an ex-member of the Philippine eo .",
mission, declared today, while iss. sss.
ing on dependencies at the summer a's,; Sss
sion of the university, that tne ns' not
of the territory of Hawaii sho s. nv by
have been given universal suiirag ss., !
the American government. h e,nnder
that serious governmental u, or;csu
had been committed by the Alne encb 4
people in granting the islanders '''
franchise.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1904-07-23
British Fleet Located

Cheefoo, July 16.-The British eeet
whose movements last week ware
unged with mystery, has been locatad
cruising in Yang Tung bay, 20 miles
rom Wei Hal Wei. There is author.
ny Tor the statement that the fleet is
watching the developments at port
arthur. Chinese refugees from port
arthur who arrived here TODAY renort
sna. .ne Japanese have recaptured two
positions from which they were driven
namely, Forts Fourteen and seven "a