davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
TENTH SUBSCRIPTION.
Wholesale Tailoring at the Hlrsh q ss|oras AL. I,.,. TSa1,s Mare

Wholesale Tailoring at the Hlrsh
 Stores. Only Four Days More.
 When the now famous Hirsh Stores were first opened in this city a few years ago, the following announcement was made: NO Band Concerts, Floral Decorations, Souvenirs, or other para phernalia. No appealing to Friend ship or '.Pull.n No Fictitious state ments of values No Hypocritical Whining to gain business. No Allowing Credit Propositions, which are easy to get into and hard to get out of, but Plain Facts and Values"
 The above statement interested the
 people. It had the right ring to 1t.
 And the people visited the store to see and investigate for themselves. To say that they were pleased and satisfied with results is but the solid truth. From almost the first day the Hirsh Stores leaped with Ia bound into popularity and It was not long before the establishment
 became the leading one in this com munity. The goods bought at the
 IIirsh Stores, speak for themselves,
 with a potency which is irresistible, At
 the present time great sale is in pro
 gress and the people are Hooking to it. They know from past experience that they will not be deceived. Yester- day the Tenth Subscription Wholesale Tailoring was inaugurated, and from early morn to dewy eYe2 men present. ed themselves for measurement,
 The crowd was democratic one. We
 do not allude to it's politics. For Re lpubiicans and Democrats were alike in evidence by their presence, Also Prohibitionists. who were not pro- thibited but warmly welcomed by the polite clerks in attendance.
 All were there with smiling Faces and all accorded uniformly good treatment. A fine and durable suit of clothes
 made to ones measure of A number one' material and made up in positive lly the mos! approved manner is the great magnet that is drawing the crowds to the corner of Church and
 Crown streets. and will continue to draw them until Friday evening at 6 o'clock when the great sale will end.
 When it is stated that the aforesaid suit made as aforesaid can be bought at this sale for s12.5O it is easily seen and recognized that the throngs who have gone and will go to the Hirsh
 Stores have a reason for the faith that l is in thenl.'' You, too, my friend, are invited. Seeing is believing.'' oGo and see for yourself"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
]. MILK BOTTLE CASE.

Judge Down yesterday morning hand led down his decision in the cases of Lewis c. Palmer and Daniel w. Wet more, charged with violation of the reg istered bottle act. In the cases of Wet more nolles were entered in both counts against him. as it was shown he had done everything possible to act within the law.
 Palmer was found guilty of thirty one out of thirty-three counts charged against him. On each of these counts he was fined fifty cents. His attorney, John R. Booth, appealed from the de- cision to the court of common pleas. The appeal bond was fixed at $25O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
HARVEST WEEK AT ROCK
GRoTE TRANSFORMED INTO
 GIGANTIC BOYER.

aold Mill" and Other PIaess Hidden Be-
 meath Heavy Banks of Boughs, Ferns
 and Foliage-Greatest Pyroteehnieal
 Display of season To-mOrrow Night
 -souvenIr Day for Children.
 The grove at savin Rock was yester- day transformed into a gigantic bower for Harvest Week" The Old NH is hidden beneath a heavy bank of green. and all the stands are splendidly decor ated with boughs of trees. ferns and foliage A large crowd were greatly surprised and pleased at the scene. A band stand has been erected in the grove, and seats have been brought from the concert park and placed in pretty places. One would think the season was just beginning.
 Manager Speck is having some trou- ble with his project of having a couple married at the Old Mill. Father Cur l tin of West Haven could not find it Iconyenient to officiate, so a justice of the peace was suggested. but the girPs s mother would not allow this, although | the young man was willing. MT, Speck, in consequence, is in quandry and has decided to postpone the harvest mar riage until Saturday, giving in its place on Wednesday night, besides the band concert, brilliant pyrotechnical dis play-two fireworks companies uniting to make 1t the grandest of the season.
 Thursday will be a great day for the children, lollypops and handsome sou venirs being given to each one visiting the Old Mill.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
snapper Blues.

On Saturday off Branford Reef tNigger Head) a fishing party consist Ing of F. E. Hall and his son and Dr. md Mrs. Leonard c. Sanford caught I12 Snapper Blues in about 3 hours. One of the catch measured 12 inches n length and weighed 13 1-2 ounces.
 There is quite a colony of enthusiast C salt water fishermen (and women) at MontoWese and Indian Neck and there $ great rivalry among them as to the ,atch and size, but the palm is aWard- d by mutual consent to this F inch ish which, by the way, was taken by Mrs. Sanford on a f oz. bamboo rod.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
CITY COURT CASES.

Gustave Kilberg and Harry Mulligan were each fined $5 for a breach of the peace at 561 State street on Saturday night. Policeman Cohee was in the house twice to keep order, and so that people could sleep had to make the ar- rests. s.. a=--.5 .55 ' .4-e. @ A crap game from 54 1-2 Oak street was also on the list Those arrested were Charles L. Brown, William E. Boylan, and William I. Quinn. They each paid $5 and costs of $2.15. s Charles Mclaughlin, a Charles street saloonkeeper, was fined $25 for striking a customer, Patrick H. Keefe, who re- fused to settle for four drinks. Keefe did not appear in court
 The criminal side of the common pleas court will open Wednesday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
JUDGMENT BY DEFAUIT.

On the failure of the defendant to
 appear, and w. F. & F. $. Hubbell were yesterday awarded $85 and costs in the case against Abe Landers, a law school student, who kept a lunch counter at the White City. He was sued for money due on goods received. As he failed to appear his brother was garnisheed. As the brother did not appear to offer any defense Judgment was awarded to the -plaintiff.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
BRIEF MENTION.


 It was voted to hold the next conyen- tion at Lowell Mass, in December.
 Ezel lodge, K. of F., will work the Esquire's rank this evening. All the city lodges have been invited.
 Company B has relic of the '61 battle in the shape of 2 12-pound shot which they picked up on the old battle grounds.
 Before adjourning their convention in this city Sunday the bakers unions of New England voted to assess each member of the s5 unions represented to aid the bakers of Boston, who have been on strike since May 1
 E. J. Egan, recently appointed as- sistant superintendent of the Air Line Northampton division of the railroad, < will locate his office here in few days. His predecessor, MT. Curtis, made his headquarters at Westfeld.
 Manager Spaulding of the Yale Foot. ball team yesterday announced that the Yale- Columbia game this fall would in all probability be played on the American League grounds instead of on the Polo grounds as heretofore.
 MT. Egan will have a room in the depot. In order to accommodate him the operators and dispatchers for the Berkshire and Air Line-Northa have been moved out of their old quar- ters and have rooms at the east end of the station.
 The New Haven baseball team will play three games this week. One each in Litchfield, Torrington and Winsted. They played at Greenwich Sunday and won the game I to ?. Anderson slid into Catcher Kerr, of the Stamford team, and broke the backstop's jaw i'll. two places.
 The quarterly meeting of the direc- tors of the Organized Charities associ- ation will be held at 200 Orange street, Thursday, September 15, at 5 o'clock, to hear and act upon reports of work and transactions for the term ending July 3lst. Other general business will also be taken up.
 Captain Pauly of Company E sprain- ed his ankle while on the march Tues day night. He kept up with his conn pany for few miles after being famed when he was ordered to the rear by the surgeon. He was so much better Wednesday that he started out to find his command, but failed to locate them
 The work of enlarging the seating. capacity of the football grandstands at Yale field has been nearly accomplish ed. With the additional seats nearly BLOOD may be accommodated around the gridiron. It Is expected that with Har- ward here this season the capacity of the stands will be used in the big con test.
 Miss Enid Marble, daughter of Pro- lessor Marble of 1859 Chapel street, has accepted an offer as teacher of gymnastics to a club of young ladies In NeWburgs N. Y. Miss Marble has received many other advantageous of- fers, among them a place as gymnas-, tic teacher in Williston college, Louis- vile, Pa.
 While at Bull Run Governor Cham- berlain visited some of the historic old houses. The governor was the victim of a slight accident that occurred while in camp. He was mounted and while making an inspection under the escort of General Corbin the govern prs horse collided with an auto on the mountain side. Governor Chamberlain complained of an injury to his knee put it was nothing serious.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
\ MAN. ATTRAcsTED MTTrH A1

A MAN. ATTRACTED MUCH AT- tention yesterday by walking up and down Chapel street reading the overhead signs. He finally stopped person and asked where Charles H. Loomiss Tem- pie of Music was; You are on the wrong side of the street. that is the store, number sS3, on the other side with the name on the windows and the blue signs where you see all the people going ili.',
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

IT IS A WE'LL BEATEN PATH that leads into Charles Loomis's Music store, S3 Chapel street. His many cus- toners for Emerson Pianos wore the stone steps so uneven during the last few years that it was necessary to have a stone cutter spend three days last week in leveling them up.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
Tuesday, september IS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Auction sale-R. B. Mallory. ankets-Mendei & Freedman. Entertainments-Hy Theater. Flannelettes-Ga Gamble-Desmond Co. Hall Clocks-donson.
 Notion Sale-Howe & Stetson Co. New Fall Waists-Edw. Malley Co. Postum-At Groeers'.
 Shorthand-211 Townsend Bldg. N. r. wash Goods-The Chas. Monson Co. Wholesale Tailoring-Hirsh Stores. -Cashier-94 George St. Wanted-Girl-43 Davenport Ave. Wanted-S -Situation-280 Wallace St. Wanted-Position- View St, Wanted-Man--Harr Hart Co. -Situation-104 James St. Wanted-Situation- Hamilton St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
WITH F ii. HINT R ro

Frank P Frisbie, who was in the fur. department for many years with Friend E Brooks, has accepted po- sition with K. II. Llnt & Co, of 163 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
! SENT TO ASYIiIJM.

On application of the department of charities and correction Judge Cleave- land yesterday committed Louis Bod- lander to the asylum for the insane at Ndiddletown.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. e., Sept. 12, s p. m.
 Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday
 For Eastern New York: Fair, cooler Tuesday; Wednesday, fair; light to fresh north to northeast winds.
 For New England: Fair Tuesday, cooler in east south portions; Wednes- day fair; light to fresh north to north east winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
OPPOSITION TO CHANTING OF NEW Ls0ENsE IN NASHVILLE.

Hearing on Fat Rendering Nuisance
 Postponed-Landers Defaults - Two
 Milk Dealers in Court Under Milk
 Bottle Law-CriminaI Common PIeas
 opens Wednesday.
 At the hearing on the application of
 Paul Westerhoff for a license for the. WestYille hotel which was held before
 the county commissioners yesterday morning there were many Westyille residents who appeared to enter re-
 monstrances. Attorney Charles Klein-
 CT represented Mr. Westcrhoff and At. torneys Arvine and Smith those oppos- ed to granting the application.
 In the course of the hearing 1t was stated that Westyille was becoming known as a place for Sunday drinks.
 It was said that the place had bad reputation under it's previous manage sment and that it's situation on the edge of the village proved that it was to be used for bad purposes.
 Among the names appearing on the ! list of remonstrants are: John M. Griest, George M. Griswold, H. L, Brad Hey of the Atlas Manufacturing com pany, F. R. Griest, J. |, Voorhees, M. E. Terrell. George D. Miller, Charles Brown. J. T.. Read and R. |. Bremen. MT. Westerhoff is endorsed by Fred Heriek D. Grave, Morris spfer and Philip Hugo, who knew him during his fifteen Iyr,4r
 The commissioners reserved their de- lcision.
 NUISANCE HEARING POSTPONED. About twenty-five persons assembled | in County Health Officer Hoadleys s of flee yesterday morning to testify in the hearing of the AllingtoWn fat rendering nuisance. Attorney c. K. Bush. who represents the remonstrants, was ab- sent, so that the hearing was postpon- ed.
 Health Officer c. E. Bevan of West Haven ruled that the company must abate the alleged nuisance Whereupon the company appealed to County Officer Hoadley. The hearing is on the appeal. 1 TRANSACTION NOT COMPLETED.
 Tn an action against Michael Pachtor for $100. James B. Kelly yesterday se- cured an attachment against the prop lerty at 29 West Portsea street, plaintiff alleging the failure of the defendant to tcomplete a real estate transaction which he had authorized MT. Kelly to conduct. According to the papers MT. EPachtor ordered MT. Kelly to sell the property now attached, the agent find ling a purchaser in William Crowley, who was to pay $2.l5O therefor. Paciltor. however, declined to give title to the premises. The case will be heard by Justice James D. Wheeler September 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
NOTICE To sunsCRIBERs

IT you are going away, for short or long period. the Journal and Courier will be sent to you by mail without extra charge. The address may pc changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13

Miss Marble is graduate Of New Haven high school, class of 1900, and Of New Haven normal school of gym nastics, class of 1904.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
glte gumrna1 and Guurtrr

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE CITY, 12 CENTS 4 WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH, Ss FOR SIX MONTHS. s8 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MALL SINGLE COPIES. 2 CENTS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE

Asa other People Known sn Th,. olty- Interestiag Social Events Here aud Elsewhere.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-09-13
Local Weather Report.

New Haven. Sept. F.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
REPORT OF DIRECTOR OF MINT.
Output fCoins for the Year Was the
LARGEST on Record.

Output fCoins for the Year Was the
Largest on Record.
Washington, Dec. 2.-The director
of the mint in his annual report shows
that the output OF the coinage mints
at Philadelphia, San Francisco and
New Orleans which were in operation
throughout the fiscal year was the
largest on record. 1t estimates the
gold stock of the world in use as
money on Dec. 81, 1903, at approxi
mately $5,60O,000,0O0 of which about
one-half is visible in banks and public
treasures. The estimate for the stock
of the United States at that time is
100000, of which 1859, 100000
was in the treasury and national
banks.
During the year the mints assay of
fee sold $22,924,719 worth of gold bars
and 2,996,390 fine ounces of silver for
use in the arts and manufactures
while private refineries sold $3,248,843
worth of gold and 17,196,16 fine
ounces of silver for the same purpose
Estimating for the amount of coin
melted and deducing old material used,
the net consumption of gold in the
year is estimated to have been: Gold
$24,377,962 silver, 20,749,743 ounces
The total domestic coinage of the Phil
adelphia, San Francisco and New Or.
leans mints amounted in value to
&OOQ ono I RI uy1oiIn tbn nj
pieces executed including the coinage
for the Philippines, Venezuela and
Costa Rica was 19,353,442.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
Bride of Ten Days Leaves Husband

Bluffton, Ind, Dec. 2.-After mar
ried life of ten days, Mrs. o. B. Mohn,
who was courted and won through the
agency of a matrimonial paper, has
left her husband and gone back to
her home in Cumberland, Md, She al
legged that she was led into the mar
riage with Mohn through misrepresen.
tations, and that after the wedding
Mohn did not have money enough to
pay the railroad fare to Button, and
that she paid their fare from Akron.
O.. to this city.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
QUEEN is SIXTY YEARS OLD.
All England Celebrating the Anniver'
sary of Their Royal Lady.

sary of Their Royal Lady.
London, Dec. 2.-Queen Alexandra is
celebrating her sixtieth birthday to-
day at Sandringham. Flags are fly
Ing everywhere the church bells are
pealing and the usual salutes were
fired at the naval and military sta
tions at home and in the colonies.
The festivities at Sandringham were
of simple character the main feat
ure being the entertainment of the
children of the estate at which the
queen and her guests personally attend
to the wants of the little folks.
The members of the royal family
and a few intimate friends make up
the house party among whom are
Consue1o Yanaga dowager duchess OF
Manchester.
The queen was the recipient of an
immense variety of presents, mostly
curios and artistic knickknacks Tel
egrams of congratulations from friends
and public bodies to which the queen
always responds personally, reached
Sandringham in large numbers dur.
ing the morning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
BIRMINGHAM to Invite President.

Birmingham, Ala, Dec. AT the
regular meeting of the commercial
club this afternoon an invitation will
be extended to President Roosevelt to
visit Birmingham, Ala, and provision
will probably be made for commit
tee of representative citizens to go to
Washington to present the invitation.
The board of trade and city council
are expected to take like action next
week.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
JOSEPH LETTER INDICTED.
There Is Still Much Trouble at Hla
Illinois Mines.


Zeigler, ILL.,, Dec. 2.-Exchange OF
shots, seemingly in connection with
Joseph Letters attempt o install non
union workmen in his coal mie contin
ue nightly. There was more firing
last night. The first shot was heard
near the company's pumping plant.
The searchlight was flashed and rap
i'd fire guns responded. Soldiers were
Immediately sent out. AS in previous
cases, no person apeared to have been
wounded Witnesses here appear
ed before the Perry county grand
jury, and secured the indictment
against Joseph Letter and Attorney
Platt for bringing armed guards intt
the state for service at Zeigler
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
Paw State Debt with Convict Hire

Montgomery, Ala, Dec. 2.-In his
quarterly report to the governor ]. M.
Carmichael, president of the board,
says that he has made new contracts
since August of convicts not otherwise
assigned that will bring the state the
net sum of 100000 a year.
He also says that the earnings OF
the state convicts at present will pay
off the entire state debt in rs years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
Found Skeleton in Swamp.

Macon, Ca, Dec. "A ghastly find
was made Tuesday by party of Ma
con hunters in a swamp in Twiggs
county. The skeleton of a negro wo.
man was found nearly buried in the
mud of the swamp, and a mystery was
cleared up which has puzzled the au.
thorities of Twiggs county for over a
year. The woman's name was Geor'
gia Ann Price, and at the time Of her
disappearance she was about go years
old
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
RUSSIANS TRY TO
RETAKE METER HILL
japanese We're Too Strong and
They Were Repulsed.
REJOICING IN JAPAN's CAPITAL

The Mlkado's Men Say They Now Hold
the Key to the Situation and VIII
Capture Port Arthur-Japaness Re-
pulsed Near Mukden by Russians.
Toxic, Dec. 2.-11 a. m.-Imperial
headquarters makes the announcement
that II officers have been killed and
64 wounded In the field, but does not
mention the place. 1t is presumed
that 1t was Port Arthur.
The details of the attack of the
swordsmen at Port Arthur are un
known here and a difference of opinion
exists as ia whether any of the attack
ing parties were armed exclusively
with swords. Possibly many of the
soldiers carried swords in addition to
their bayonets for the Japanese retain
much ancient respect for the sword
ana continue training with it despite
the opposition of the officers of the
newer school. The results of this
sword attack were evidently negative.
The wounded leg of General Naku.
mura has been amputated. The party
under General Saito retired and did
not press the attack.
1t is reported here that the Russians
have attempted to retake 203 Meter
Hill. They assembled strong force
and assaulted the position but were
repulsed with heavy loss.
The Japanese finding sailors among
the Russian dead, believe that if men
from the fleet are being employed in
making sorties, the complement of the
force must be falling short
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
FIREMAN KILLED IN COLLISION.
Three Men Lose Their Lives in {
Railroad Wreck.

Oneonta, N. Y, Dec. 2-Three men
killed, several others had remarkably
narrow escapes from death and prop
erty valued at fully $4,000, was de-
stroyed in collision between two
freight trains on the Susquehanna di'
vision of the Delaware and Hudson
railroad near here today. The dead
were all trainment. They were:
F. A Martin, Cooperstown; Frank
Pratt, Oneonta; George Williams, OF
Worcester.
A fast freight train west-bound, run
ming at the rate of 40 miles an hour
crashed into an extra freight which
was being shunted off to side track
The engine Of the fast freight was
smashed. Cars were crumbled up and
thrown from the tracks and three fire
men were literally ground to pieces.
The engineers and the other trainmen
saved themselves by jumping
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
Drove Japs from Position.

st. Petersburg, Dec. 2.-Dispatches
received from Muhden today say that
general Rennenkampfs Nov. 80, drove
the Japanese out of a new position
southwark of Tsinkhetchen. The fight.
ing was short and sharp.
The Japanese burned their supply
depots in three villages and retreated,
pursued by Cossacks so far as the
Lato river. The Japanese losses were
about so dead and 100 wounded.
The CossaclIs destroyed Japanese
telegraph line and occupied the viii
lage of Suidno, about 713 miles south
of Tsinkhelchen.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1904-12-03
NEGRO ASsAlLANT IDENTIFIED.
Brother of the Victim Attempts to At.
tack Prisoner.


Savannah, Ca, Dec. 2.-Charley JEFF
ferson has been identified In this city
by Miss Bouyer as the negro who at
tempted to assault her in Augusta
Monday.
Miss Bouyer was in the presence OF
her brother and several officers when
the negro was led out of his cell to
confront her.
''That is the man. You are the
man." she said, and turned weeping to
her brother.
Jefferson grinned in the face of the
weeping girl, until, seeing there was
no sympathy in the faces about him,
he lowered his eyes, and muttered:
'She's got the wrong man; it wasn't
me-"
Mr.. Bouyer sprang at the negro, but
was caught by the outstretched arm o1
one of the officers.