davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
MARY KAwRICK

The funeral of Mary Kawrick will
take place from her late residence, 1O4
Ashmun street, this morning. Solemn
requiem high mass at st. Mary's
church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
soc Muslin Nightgowns, soc.

We take four Of the besselng styles from our regular
soc line OF nghtgowns, and make them soc each as
Thursday special There's doubt about the the bar
bargain value in proposition like that
Choice of VI high, square or surpce neck; choice Of
four varieties Of hsmstitching and embroidery trimming.
All sizes. The 39c price Is for Thursday only.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
New Line of
Pencoyd Shoes for
Misses.

Just received-some new
STYLES in Pencoyd shoes
that will be the most popu-
lar that even this immensely
popular shoe has ever en-
loved. "York" lasts; skilful
combination of the generous
lines Of the Nature mod
Ell, with the finer contours
demanded by fashion. Solid
white oak soles. $1.50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
81 Flannelette Wrappers, 79c.

Made Of heavy hannelene and made full width and big
ness up and down and round about. The money saved
in the price isn't skimped out OF the material.
Lined bodies trimmed yokes Good as dollar will
buy you anywhere but here.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
So Petticoats for $50.

This is sweeping take your choice Of any So coored
sateen pettcoat in the Thursday and pay ST. So
But don't ask for them Friday unless you wish pay the
full 81 price, That gives you choice Of styles All
new garments and of course the best that So can buy
town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
The President Slave to Catarrh.-

The President Slave to Catnrrh.--
p. 4. Sample, president Of Samples In
writes: For years was afflicted with
Chronic Catarrh. Remedies and treat
ment by specialists only gave me tenn
porary relief until i was induced to use
Or. Agnew,s Catarrhal Powder 1t gave
almost instant relief. so cents,-5.
Sold by w. H Hull and Gillespie & Co.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
Children's SIS Goats, $3.50.

About so left charming little styles in cloth and velvet
with trimming Of BRAID ribbon fur and silk Among them
are few in white bearskn. All OF them were bought to
sell at SIS. We have sold many hundred Of their kind
that price, but it's late in the already for childrens
coats SO you may have these fifty S. $3.50 each
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
Just Arrived )!

Some beautiful models in evening
waists, suitable for theatre or party wear
made up in taffeta, crepe de chine
messaline and chiffon. SIS TO SIS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-11-03
Children's Caps, ST..
ST Petticoats for soc.

The material is heavy, usrous black cotton fabric,
with that hard, msrcerized finish that has been given the
name spun glass;. 1t is fabric that will wear well ii
IS famous for its wearing qualities.
The garments made in generous uilness with deep
umbrella hounce finished with fveinch rufles strapped
with flat bands Il the best skirt have ever sold at
this price, Most stores would call il dollar value
The Price on this lot Mill be soc Each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
LABoR's TESTIMONIAL TO HANNA
Did Much to Promote Industrial Peace, Says
Samuel B. Donnely.

Labor leaders who were associated directly or
Indirectly with Senator Hanna in his plans for
bringing about harmonious relations between labor
and capital were all ready to testify yesterday 70
HIS heartfelt interest IN Industrial harmony. Sam
uel B. Donnelly of typographical Union No. g.
who Is both secretary OF the arbitration board OF
the Employers Association and a member OF the
Civic Federation, said yesterday afternoon TO
Tribune reporter:
know OF no public who has ever been
appealed to frequently behalf or labor unions
as Senator Hanna I first met him In 1870. Wneh
he came here as chairman OF the Republican Ma
tonal Convention. In that year he succeeded IN
his efforts 10 adjust two printing disputes ana
don't believe that since 1895 there has been any
labor dispute OF any magnitude In any part OF ihe
country which he had not had a share IN setLilns
or trying settle, before and arter Ine CIVIC
Federation organized He earned and enJ9yea
the confidence Of the representatives or the unions
by his straightforward. honest manner OF deeilns'
II he thought the unions were right, ne said So
and il on Investigation he found they were wrong,
he had no hesitation in telling them that. he was
an exceptional man, and often neglected MS own
business to attend to labor matters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
PLAN-S IN CLEVEL4ND.
The Body 10 Lie IN Statc-Ni6tary
and CiSaic Escort.

Cleveland. Feb. 1G.-Numerous conferences by
long distance telephone were held to-day be-
tween friends OF the Hanna family here and
'u Washington relative 10 funeral arrangements
IN this city. il was announced by Samuel
Nsther. chairman Of the local committee on
arrangements. shat the funeral train would
leave Washington at 9 p. m tomorrow by the
Pennsylvania line. The train IS expected 10
enter Ohio shortly after daylight. and Adjutant
General Critchheld. OF the Ohio National Guard,
has been ordered by Governor Herrlck to meet
g. with the Governors staff, at the State line,
near East Palestine The train VIII run through
oil towns AZ slow speed, as it is believed that
many people wiz gather nj the stations 20 pay
their final respects 10 the Senator.
The funeral train win arrive at the Euclid
ave. station i'm Cleveland az II a. m. Thursday
The body win be taken thence TO the auditorium
or the Chamber Of Commerce, where It viii lie
in state until Friday The funeral viii be held
at ST. Pauls Episcopal Church. az Euclid and
Case ayes.. on Friday al ] ,. m. Bishop Leon
Rrd. Of the Ohio Episcopalian Diocese viii on
ciate. assisted by Dean Williams az this city.
Admission 20 the church VIII be by card.
Bishop Leonard left here to-day for Wash
sngton and win return with the funeral train.
The palIbearers here will be Governor Herricl
Judge w. S. Saunders. Andrew Squire. J. b.
zerbe. c. A. CrasseUi a d. Hoagh. William J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
THE PORT CHESTER H0LDUP.
Assembly Railroad Committee to Discuss
Bill to Break 1t To-day.
rrr TELEGRAPH TO IRE TRIBUNE.

Albany Feb 1s.-Tre Carpenter-w ainwright bill
designed to break the aIdermanic hOldup IN the
Port Chester Railroad permit. will be discussed at
n meeting OF the Assembly Railroad Committee TO-
morrow. The bill has been materially amended as
was suggested at the hearing last week II is
probabIe that the Railroad Committee viii be able
at this hearing % suggest methods OF further
amendment 70 cover all points on which objections
have been raised. II Is certain that this commit
tee was greatly impressed with the appeal made
hv the people Of The Bronx and Westchestsr
county at the hearing. and that their disposition
d to grant any relief that they are able
Before the week Is over u Is expected that mere
will be some definite action taken in the matter
of a legislative hearing the methods and opera
tions ~ the United States Shipbuiding Company.
In has been generally understood that Senator
Iyr1ckaft whO 4 also counsel for General Francis
Viut0u Greene and others. who lost money IN the
Ccmrauv would ask for such hearing Senator
Rrackett admitted to-day that such action was
likely.
There has got % be something done" he de-
clared. Yes. I understand Senator Malby Is pre-
pairing such a resolution
fsw days senator Malby addressed the
Senate in a speech arralEniuE the methods Of GER
tain companies. aud Z was then Understood that
lie had the United States Shiphuldlng Company In
mind senator Maloy said today that he was not
working at his resolution at the present moment,
but intimated that II would be forthcoming later.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
OUTRAGE BY REBEL FORCE
Dominican Insurgents Violate Z. s..
COnsuIatc-1ctiOH by Nary.

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE rebels in San Do
rnIngo have committed another breach OF inter-
national law. which. added TO former onences.
may Justify the United states government IN
intervening 10 restore order and protect prop
erty I'm the island. Minister Powell reported to-
dav the following from the Vice Consular Agent
at SANTANA, dated February 9:
Insurgents entered our consulate at SANTANA
with armed force and took two refugees out
The state Department promptly communicated
this information 20 the Navy Department. with
a request that proper action be taken by the
naval authorities TO protect the United states
Consulate This was transmitted TO Admiral
Wise, and II IS the belief that he VIII not only
protect the consulate but will demand the pun
ishment OF the perpetrators OF this outrage. anu
n the provisional government Is not able 10 90
this he will employ the United states haFal
force 10 chastise the insurgents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
RECEIVER FOR AUTO" COMPANY.
Chicago Concern Said to Operate Factory at
a Loss

Chicago Feb. 1S.-The Chicago Motor Vehicle
Company placed in the hands OF a receiver to-
day by Judge Tuthi In tho Circuit Court on appIi-
cation OF Jonathan 2. Primley and Henry w. Hoyt,
stockholders Of the company. who alleged that they
would be dcfrauded II anticipated scheme TO d.
vert the assets Of the company should be carried
out. Edwin 5. Day, who was named by tho court
TO take charge Of the affairs OF tho company. was
ordered to give bonds for $4,000. In their applica-
ton for n receiver PTimey and Hoyt declared that
the Monarch Railway Car Company, capitalized at
100000 under the laws OF Maine. was 20 be the
means OF defrnuding them and other creditors Of
the Chicago company.
The Chicago Motor Vehicle Companv Is capital
ICED at 10000 and for two years has operated
large plant at Howey, Ill. The company was
gained by n number OF Michigan capitalists CHIEF
among them being several members Of the colony
II Seventh Day Adventists Of Battle Creek. Heavy
losses are alleged 10 accompany the present opera
ton Of the plant At Harvey. and Il is said that the
company has assets worth less than Sl0coO and
debts o. S2lac9o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
DIR. H4NNA,S SUCCESSOR
Her7icL. Dick and Burton the Lead
ing Candidates-Early Election.
rrrou TEE rRrnrNE BrErAu.l

washington. Feb 16.-Following closely the
announcement Of the death Of Senator Hanna.
everywhere received with expressions Of keen
est sorrow and profoundest regret. discussion
has already begun as 20 VINO VIII succeed to his
saat as the Junior United States Senator from
Ohio
In A few days the fight I'm the Ohio Legislature
viii begir AS the legislature is now IN session.
Senator Hanna's successor viii not be appoint
ed ny the Governor. but at once elected for the
terms expiring in March. 1905. and in March.
1911.
Under the statutory requirements this duty
falls upon the present legislature, and must be
performed within two weeks after the official
notification OF the Senator's death. Because OF
the recess OF the legislature this notification
not be given before Monday OF next week. and
the election viii probably be held on March =.
Many names have been mentioned in connec-
ton with the election OF Senator Hannas sue
cessor. The most prominent, according TO Ohio
politicians now IN Washington. Governor
Herrick and Representatives Dick and Burton.
Frequent mention has also been made OF Charles
p. Taft and George r. Cox, OF Cincinnati; J. II.
Hoyt OF Cleveland: General J. Warren Keifer.
OF Springfield; General A. ". Jones, OF Youngs-
town. and Representatives Grosvenor. Nevin
and Warner. with the exception OF the first
three named, II is not considered probable that
any Of the candidates VIII receive more than a
few complimentary votes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
REPUBLICANS WIN IN PHILADELPHIA
Samuel J. Randall's Son Loses Congress
Fight

Philadelphia. Feb. Is.-The spring municipal cleo
ton was held to-day and all the candidates on the
Republican ticket were elected. The proposed S6,-
1900 loan for municipal improvements was Rp-
proved by a large majority. The successful candi-
dates were Harry d. Beaston. for Receiver OF
Taxes; Leslie Yates and John Mecleary Repub-
leans and Joseph S. Boyle, Democrat Tor city
magistrates. The minority party is entitled to
representation in the minor judiciary. and the Re-
pubIicans therefore named only two men,
George A. Castor. Republican, was elected 70
Congress from the lid District at special cleo
ton, 10 hu the vacancy caused by the death OF
Henry Burk Republican. His Democratic oppo-
nent was Samuel J. Randall. OF tho late
Speaker OF the House OF Representatives.
An unusual feature OF the election was the par
ticipation OF the police. under orders from Mayor
Weaver IN the interests OF 2 FAIR election Inc
campaign against Illegal voting was started some
time ago by the Mayor. policeman was stationed
At each polling place to-day. with instructions 70
prevent an persons known 10 him 70 be unqualed
10 vote from casting ballot While there Vas
friction at polling places, no serious us
r1lrhaucce were reported by the police
Elections for minor officers were Aeid N many
OF Tie cities towns and boroughs In the state.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
NO "L1U7S DELAY" HERE.
Virginia Court Quickly DisPoses Of
Negro.

Roanoke. Va. Feb. 16.-Henry Williams. a
negro, who on January 30 last entered the
home Of George J. Shields. and. after outragin6
Mrs. Shields. murderously assaulted her and
her three-year- daughter with a Ratchet
razor and pocket knife and left them for dead.
to-day was sentenced by Judge Woods In the
corporation court TO be hanged on March IS
next.
The Jury was out five minutes, and within
another FIVE minutes Judge Woods had passed
the death sentence on the negro and ordered
that he be removed at once to Lynchburg Tor
safekeepinE until the day set for his execution.
when he viii be brought here and hanged. VIII
Jams begged to be sent further away IMAM
Lynchburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
RIPS" LAST GASP TO-DAY
Continued from first page.

New-York Westchester and Boston company's
franchise was circulating Ia Wall Street yester-
day. 1t was that last week Monday, before the
vote taken in the Board Of Aldermen on the
resolution Tuesday. 100000 was checked out
OF Wall Street trust company and deposited
on the day Of the meeting OF the aldermen the
deposit entirely withdrawn by q man " no Is
supposed to be identified with the New-4Ork-
Westchester and Boston company
The Bronx IS ready for the nearing TINS al a
noon at O'Clock before Mayor MCCLELLAN on the
New-York. Westchester ard Boston Railway
resolution. A protest. determined and almost
unanimous. against the approval OF the boards
action Will be made by the borough The Bronx
has determined that the road from the Harlem
New-YOrk and Port Chester company. and IL
will present a solid front against the ghost
road. the New York. Westminster and BOs-
ton Railway, as its sponsors term II. The Bronx
asks. Why did the Board Of Aldermen Jam
through the New-York Westchester and BOs-
Il persistently refused TO take up the appnca-
ton Of the New-YOrk and Port Chester roadg
It will be argued before the Mayor that the
sharp contrast in the work OF the aldermen IN
connection with the two applications is suth-
cient cause for him to veto the granting OF the
permit. Step by step the history Of the Port
Chester project and OF It's dummy rival will De
traced by speakers from The Bronx. and II the
Mayor Is In doubt at the beginning OF the hear
ing the opinion Is prevalent that at It's close ne
will be satisfied OF the absolute Justice OF the
position taken by the well-wishers OF the New
York and Port Chester road. and viii act &C
Cordingly. II Mayor Mcclellan should veto the
Rip Van Wrinkle permit The Bronx believes that
the aldermen. defeated IN their effort TO fotst an
unwelcOme concern upon The Bronx, VIII turn
nit so that pleasant relations may be preserved
with the MayOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
LOUISIANA FOR ROOSEVELT.
State Convention Will Indorse Him-No
One Else Talked Of.
Iar TELEGRAPH To- THE 7EurNr.i

New-Orieans. Feb. 1.-the Republican c'hNen-
ton which will meet tomorrow 10 nominate a
State ticket. will also give a unanimous intorse-
mert 20 President Roosevelt. There iS not "a whis-
per OF any other sentiment and the only fight WI!
be as to which delegate viii have the honor Of
proposing the resolution. The recent Democratic
primary has resulted iu some little bitterness.
and the Republicans hope 10 profit by g.. though
not 90 a very material extent. They Will frame a
platform on the line of an address recently Issued
which was calculated 10 win over number ~ dis
affected Democrats local issues. and Will OF
course. adopt the usual planks OF the national
platform.
General ". J. Behan. eX-llayor. and now acting
postmaster. will be nominated FOR Governor: lie
IS a well known sugar planter. and stands well all
the State. He went 10 the Republicans
IN 1881 IL is hoped O. induce Colonel Elmer r.
Wood. IL present naval officer NJ this port, 20 ac-
Ceut the nomination for Treasurer. expecting that
the bitter fEht In the Democratic party may let
him slip In. but he is not likely 60 be candidate.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
TO GET GOOD TREATMENT al
-. assured Of good treatmeni ~ Ans, IN.
I Hsau'' 20 advertisers theJ saw their 'o''
ribune-

o., The rules and ordinances adop' "a e 5osra
taken on ID, board and referred to the ola Nc
lori ai5srmsn. After his letter was read john
call said: - ,,,r.s and ordinance,
ore pending before this Board o. 10 crsticss
seems TO be the fashion TOT So = following ths
the aldermen. and our frleu 80 ~ instructed %
Pr process ,bs park Board that such rules are
ing here. - ,5onted and later E1--cnsnis-
The moti .99-eS n resolution % ask - me fsncs
sioner Pailas his rsai PTsls Library % a aspg
around the New 1.cos sH was referred
- tSs COMMITTEES on PaEA~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
a SINCERE FRIEND OF LABOR.
Senator Hanna Made Many Sacrifices for
Workmen. Mitchell Says.

Indianapolis Feb. i6-Pre.dent Mitchell Of
the United Mine Workers OF America has sent
a personal telegram OF confidence to Mrs. Han
ma saying that IN Senator Hannas death labor
has lost sincere friend. M Mitchell said to-
day:
The death OF Senator Hanna IS distinct loss
to the cause OF Industrial peace. The latter
years OF his life were given 10 the promotion Of
the work OF rccOnclling the interests OF en-
ployers and employees. / enjoyed the friendship
OF Senator Hanna. and TO an equal degree his
confidence In matters OF this kind, and know
Of many things he has done. OF many sacrifices
he has made, IN the interest OF organized work
men. for which he neither sought nor received
credit. His Efforts as chairman OF the National
Civic Federation brought him into closer rela-
ticnship with nearly all the trade union move
ments. and ne had the trust and the respect OF
All Of them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
ALDERMEN HONOR HIS MEMORY.
Senator Hannas Death Declared To Be
Loss to the Public.

The Board Of Aldermen. after transaetins some
routine business yesterday, adopted resolutions eN-
pressing sorrow on account OF the death OF Senator
Hanna. and then adjourned out Of respect TO his
memory. Alderman Goodman offered the resolu-
lions. which referred TO Senator Hannas death as
"a loss to the public. cause Of sorrow TO ms
friends and a calamity his family and relatives
and continued
Resolved That the members Of the Board OF A.
derr,an OF the city OF New-TOrk do sincerely "a
ment and deplore the death q the Hon Marcus a
Hanna who by his distinguished public serves;
hia high standard Of pubhc honor, ana us ONCE.
and personal integrity. merits the achnoN'eue
81 the people Of this country; and. ,.-.,
Resolved, That hereby tender 10 DIS 49,
family in this hour OF their great aHlicuO" 'N'
heartfelt sympathy and coincidence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
ITALYs LOSS; NETWORKS GAIN
Government at Rome Asked About Greek
Chariot Now at Metropolitan Museum.

Rome. Feb. 16.-Deputy Barnabei. formerly Di-
rector General Of Fine Arts. Intercepted the gov
eminent in the Chamber to-day concerning the
alleged surreptiuous expectation to tho United
States OF Greek archaic chariot which was dis
covered in the Department OF Umbria. He said
this chariot was most valuable that Il dated from
six or seven centuries before Christ and that 1t
had carved upon II pictures OF OF great his
tOrical interest Tie loss TO Italian archaeology
was incalculable; The chariot had been bought for
$4,000 by wealthy American manufacturer. who
had presented il to a museum in Ncw-York
Sgnor Pinchia Under Secretary OF Public In
struction, said In reply that the inspector whose
negligence had permitted the sale 10 be made had
been dismissed, and that strong measures have
been adopted to prevent a repetition OF the oc-
currence-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
START FOR THE FUNERAL.
Civic Federation Committee GO to Wash
ington.

Early yesterday kilograms were sent by Oscar s.
strsus. vice-president Of the National Civic Fed
Grafton 20 the members OF the executive committee
IN this and other cities requesting them TO attend
- ,ossIbre the funeral services in Washington to-
dev Of Senator Hanna the president OF the Fedora
.,on Most OF the New-York members OF the ex-
e,utIve committee able 10 so. and the follow
ing were among those who went TO washington
on the Congressional Limited yesterday afternoon:
G p Galloway president az the American Locomo-
tive Works: Cornelius y. Bliss, OF bliss EaDyan
= co: Charles A Moore OF Manning, Maxwell &
Moore; V Everft Macy and Marcus NJ; Marks pres
i5ent OF the Clothing Manufacturers Association
C,,1f Of respect 10 Senator Hannas memory the Of
fcers OF the National Civic Federation, a. No. 81
Fourth-ave. will remain closed to-day THURSDAY
aud Ertday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-17
GETS PAY DESPITE ART COMMISSION
Bill for Painting in hldermanic Chamber
Passes in Some Unknown WAY.

Taber Sears. the painter. whose panel picture IN
the aldermanic chamber in the City Hall was criti-
cised by the Municipal Art Commission has con-
sideraby TO the surprise OF the commission. re-
ce.ved his pay for the work. The commission would
not certify the bill. and Il was supposed that #
could not get through the Finance Department
without its approval
Louis WelchleT. the contractor who hired Mr.
Sears to do the panel got his pay from the city in
some manner without the fertilization Of the art
commission. and in turn paid MIR Sears. The COM
mission objected 70 the proportions Of one OF tho
CuDids IN the panel