davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

German princess, stephanie of Hohen- zollern, whose death, within a year of her marriage to the King of Portugal, created so painful an impression at the British court The Count of Flanders lupbv shrd shr shr shr shr sh shrdlu was extremely fortunate in his marri- age, and he and his wife became and remained very popular and much re- spected in Brussels, The countess spent much of her leisure in organizing charitable and philanthropic societies;
 many of a. distinctly national nature; and although as their five children be- gan to grow up they sometimes travel
 ed in France and Italy, the life of the
 Count and Countess of Flanders was on
 the whole spent in Brussels where
 their palace was a great social and in
 tellectual center, and at Alnerois, the
 beautiful chateau built by them close
 to the French frontier between Bouil- Ion and Florenville. The death of King
 Leopoldls only son Gin 1S69l made the
 Count of Flanders -presumptive to his elder brother, and his own eldest son, Prince Baldwin, was born within a few months of the Duke of Brabant's
 death. On this young prince both his parents and the King and Queen of the Belgians concentrated all their affec- 2tion, and his death, from pneumonia, in January of 1891, was regarded as na- tional misfortune, and overshadoWed 1 the whole of his fathers subsequent life. The count was. however, equally fortunate in his second son, Prince Al bert, and the latlter's marriage, five years ago, to Princess Elizabeth of
 Bavaria, was source of great pleas 1 ure to his father, the more so that Dt was followed by the birth of two sons, of whom the younger is three years old. l The Count of Flanders will be missed | by a large circle of attached friends and relations. Inspite of almost total
 deafness, he yet kept in touch with all I that was going on in the worlds of art, philanthropy, and letters, and he de- llighted to show English friends the
 contents of his splendid library, all ar
 ranged and catalogued by himself. He
 often walked about Brussels with his
 son and his daughters, and was on
 kindly terms with all the notabilities of the Belgian capital, and he was re- garded with affection and respect even by members of the extreme Socialist | party. To the King of the Belgians his
 loss will be irreparable, for in him his elder brother had a devoted, self-Iess, land most loyal counsellor and friends London Times
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Averill, chairman; Gunner's Mate George Reynolds, Seaman Thomas Fin nigan, Ronold E. williams and George Bone. A most successful event Is arl- ticipated. The members of the Naval militia are also talking strongly of hay ing an athletic meeting in March simi- lar to that which they had last year.
 The Inasmuch circle of Kings daughters of Epworth M. D. church, of which Mrs. J. E. Pendleton Is leader, will have a musical and sale of fancy articles and ice cream at the home of Mrs. Harry Henderson, corner of Or ange and Gamer streets, on Wednes- day evening, of this week. This circle has just celebrated its tenth anniver' sary, and is deserving of hearty sup port from friends of the order
 The ladies aid society of the Congre- gational church, West Haven, will hold 8 sale on Wednesday evening at o'clock in the afternoon. A home made food sale will be in charge of Mrs. Louise Russell, Mrs. D. A. Kinner and Mrs. Oswald Graham.
 An empty pocketbook has been found at Nauga tuck Junction, near the horse sheds of Washington Bridge tavern, which from its contents is supposed to be long to ex-Policeman John J. Grant of New Haven.
 The Queen Esther circle of the Meth odist church, West Haven, have a sale and entertainment on Wednesday even ing, December IS, in the church parlors, The sale will consist of saffia baskets, which the young ladies have made; dolls, postals, and other articles suit able for Christmas gifts. The enter- tainment will commence at 7:s0 o'clock A small admission fee will be charged
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Westville Congregational church will hold a Christmas sale in the church parlors on the afternoon and evening of December 13 and 14. A supper will be served Wednesday from 6:9O to 8 D. m., the price of which will be fifteen cents Thursday evening musical selections will be rendered by quartette from the Yale Glee club and others.
 Dr. Nathan Mayer of Hartford is confined to his room with weakness oi the muscles of both legs, the result of over- -exertion when on a trip to Port land, Ore.
 A pretty little bit of social life among the young folks of Branford Saturday afternoon was a birthday party given by Mrs. A. J, Penney for her daughter, Laura, and her guest of the day, Miss Muriel Miller of this city There were present some twenty-five children schoolmates and friends of the young honor guest. The youngest guest present was Caldemar Hammer 50 nof MT. and Mrs. V. T. Hammer who made his first bow in party.
 Bethel A. M E. church, Rev. William St. Augustine Lynch, D. D., pastor will give an annual fair and sale of fancy articles at the church in sperry street on Wednesday, thursday and Fri day evenings, December 13, IA and 15.
 Among the West Haveners who are sick with severe colds are Mrs. D. A. Skinner, Mrs. F. R. Lewis, E. B. Royce of New street, and William Money oi Admiral street.
 will give a reception and dance fir Warner hall on the evening of Janu ary 16. The committee in charge of the affair consist of Ensign Ernest L
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

audiences. The entertainment will be open to the general public and silver offering for the benefit of the Christ mas fund of the International Sunshine society will be received.
 Mrs. Martin J. Cavanagh and son, Russell, of New York, who have been visiting at the home of Colonel and Mrs. T. F. Callahan of Blatchley ave- nue for the past few days, have gone to Saybrook for a two weeks stay with relatives.
 Henry T. Sloane of New York has recalled the invitations to the mar riage of his daughter, Miss Jessie Sloane, to MT. W. Earl Dodge, Yale
 1901, set for next Monday in St. Bar tholemeW's church, owing to the death of his brother, John Sloane. The mar riage will be very quietly celebrated at the home of MT. Sloane in the presence of relatives only on the date original ly chosen. There will be no reception.
 Announcement Is made of the coming marriage of Miss Frieda Fichti, daugh- ter of MT. and Mrs. Frank Fichtl of Bishop street, and Charles G. Arit, which will take place at the home of the brides parents, Thursday after 1 noon, December 2S, at o'clock. Only the families will be present Miss Fichtl has been with the Malley con- pany for several years. She was a prominent and valued member of the dramatic club, and is socially popular. Her fatheris one of the best known musicians in the city.
 Professor and Mrs. W. L. Porter. who left several months ago for India, have arrived safely at Rawal Pindi, where Professor Porter will teach in a large college there.
 The ladies of the Humphrey street l Congregational church will have a | Christmas sale of fancy and domestic articles, home made candy, cakes and ! ice cream in the parlor of the church tomorrow and Thursday afternoons { and evenings They will also have ! some handsome dolls for sale. They hope their friends will give them a good attendance and generous patron- age.
 The December meeting of the New l I1dNeII UfdHCu OI the woman Board of Missions, will be held in Center l church chapel this afternoon at 8 1 o'clock. Mrs. J. K. Brown of Harpoot, Turkey, will speak. Mrs. Browne will be welcomed for the sake of her talent ed young daughter, Miss Alice Browne, who has very recently entered on mis- sionary work in China, and who made many friends and was heard with great 1 interest in addresses given in New Ha- ven and vicinity, only a short time ago. Mrs. Browne comes with the ripe and 1 rich experience gained in thirty years work in Turkey, making this opportuni ty to hear her. one not to be lost.
 The silver wedding anniversary of MT. and Mrs. Willard F. Thomas, was delightfully."- celebrated, at their home $40 Orange street, Saturday evening On December g, 1880, in West Haven their marriage was celebrated, Mrs Thomas being formerly Hattie Johnson Lydia M. Pastorius of First avenue l West Haven, is attending business col lege. She was until recently pupil of the Union high school.
 The ladies missionary society of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
ITEMS OF INTEREST CONCERN ING NEW HAVEN PEOPLE.
And other People Known in Tnis City .--HaterestiaE Social Eventa Here and Elsewhere.

Elsewhere
 Mrs. Ida Fowler Clark, widow of Herman D. Clark, who was for many years a prominent manufacturer in Mt, Carmel left here last Wednesday for q weeks stay with friends in New York city, and will start December 16i from Chicago for Pasadena, Cal, where she will pass the winter with relatives and other friends. Later she will go to Newberry, s. C., for visit with Mrs. James Jefferson Lane and other cousins before returnin to New Haven.
 Walter B. Todd, a former New Ha- Yener, who was pupil at the old Lan- casterian school, and afterwards for many years was in a manufacturing business in Philadelphia, Is sojourning with his daughter, Mrs. James Lane, in NeWberry,, s. C., wherethey have spent the last four years. MT. Todd is brother of Miss c. Lizzie Todd of this city, for many years librarian at the Young Mems institute.
 Last evening at Harugarf hall the United Degree team gave a pinochle, whist and dance, which was largely 3dLC6nQ6Q dIlQ SllJOyCu'
 There will be tea served in MT. Downes' studio tomorrow afternoon from to o'clock. The sketch ex- hibition which the members of the Paint and Clay club are holding in this attractive gallery is having great success. Already nineteen sketches have been sold, and number more likely are to go this week. It is mo- ticed that a majority of the visitors ito the studio return for @ second and third visit. Mrs. J. c. Schwab will have charge of the tea table on Wednesday,.
 The Davenport church will have an entertainment and supper tomorrow, Wednesday, evening.
 The Inasmuch circle, of Kings Daughters of Epworth M. E. church, of which Mrs. J. D. Pendleton Is lead CT, will hold musical and sale of fancy articles and ice cream at the home of Mrs. Harry Henderson, corner of Orange and Gamer streets, Wednes- day evening of this week.
 The engagement was announced yes- terday of Miss Clara Seymour, daugh- ter of Professor and Mrs. Thomas Day Seymour of Efillhouse avenue to MT. George St. John.
 The International Sunshine society announces for Thursday evening, De- cember 14 an entertainment of excep- tional interest. Roscoe Reeves, dra- matic editor, is to present his inter- pretation of Charles Dickens Christ mas Carol" in combination with mu- sical programme, combining several of New Haven's most talented musicians. MT. Reeves remarkable versatility and engaging personality are we'll known and highly appreciated by New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

CT, then Duke of Barbant, and the birth of the latter's only son, the Count of Flanders was no longer in the posi- ton of heir presumptive to the Belgian throne, and for some years he lived the life that best suited his intelligent and studious nature. When two-and- twenty he paid a long visit to this country, and stayed with the Queen and Prince Albert at Balmoral. Leo- pold l, whose theory as To- the prac- tical value of royal blood relationship is well known, did everything in his power to bring his two sons in the closest intimacy and sympathy with one another, and it is. even said that he exacted from the Count of Flanders a. promise that the latter would never ac- cept any offer likely to separate him from his elder brother. Be that as it may, the year following the death of Leopold I, the Count of Flanders was elected Prince of Rumania, and two days later refused this virtual offer of a crown. .-.... .
 By curious coincidence, the next prince chosen by the Rumanian people was SAIaFteS or H0henzollern, elder brother of the German princess who was to become, just a year later, Countess of Flanders. The marriage of the King of the Belgians's only brother to Princess Marie of Hohenzol- Tern was attended by several crowned heads; 1t was further made memorable by a temporary reconciliation which there took place between the King of Prussia Gater William. D and Count Benedetti The bride who was said Ito be the most charming and accomplish ed rnarriageable princess of her genera ti9na Was the younger sistsr of that
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE.
STEAMER RICHARD DECK.

E From NEW IIAVRN--Steamer leavaa 9:16 a. m, daily. except Mondays Pas. sengers may board sIeamer at any time after 10 D. m.
 From NEW YoIax.-steamer leaves A.00 p. m, daily, except Sunday.
 Time between Eex York and New Haven about five hours.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock. New Haven. and Pier 20 E. R., foot of Peck Slip, New York For tickets and staterooms apply at the office on Belle Dock. also at Bish- op 6 Co.'S, 5l6 Chapel street, and at Purser's office on steamer. The NEW ENGLAND NAVIGATION co E GEO. c. BLACK, Agent, Belle Dock. New Hayen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
grapE1Rr,s 6miae
.IIEH Nfk X.sgYHzIE,a. ....
 ~s/RAILRl40.
November IS. 1905

November IS. 1905
 eEor NeM YerIS-s4:ss, s4:50. xs:5o. 1s;49, sS:e0, x8:l2, $40, ss:s6, l0:0O. sis:so s!sg;so a. m. '12:02. sllI:2s. sI:2s, s2:is, ss.Ss s fa:gg a.sg2 1:25: A:s5. .4:5s. .6:i2. s:se. ,..ls;zss ss:05, s:i5, D. m. Sundays- ss:ss, sa:se. xT:50, ss:55, a. m. ss:IO, S.;hs S.;;5hs' 4;S6. 's:12. xs:i5. s7:l0. ss.02. q, es Washington via Harlem RiYsr-- 'Az'Sz ?. m, SlZ:o0 night, daily.
 For B0ztOn, WOreeEter and Frnyf. aenee, Via Hartford and WillimRntic- 'lS;oA a, m.. '4:B4 D. m. -= - \
 For Boston via New London and q m;' .l3;es. slis:4I. .s:ss. .i:as. ss:os, a. m. s12:o5. P .a:5s, G sE :Ss s7:ci p Nj uA;00
 Fir Boston via Springfield d-sIf07, s10s5s a. m., 1:46, a6;56 b. m. Sundage -"l:o7 a. m.. s5:55 D. m.
 For Hartford, Springfield, ete.-si:o7, :io:o G ie:ss iaesssstfSrd R. itY isO 3ts .i!.s zss sS z:ooti .z:ot S5;g7 .s:55. 6:o5 Sto HaTtfordl xs:05 m. is.i0. .5:55. xS:io. s:iO D a'G m. {:
 For New London, stc.- s2:25. sass5, !i6s, i3GS, slS tisai tso 5 tls :iSss sid 1s;s1 stc Saybrool1), alt6:4i, s7:0i, iI:s0 (to Say brook) ?. m. Sundays-42;25, sai55. a. m.. "l2:05, s2:5s. ab:Os. s7:Ol. p m.
 For Middletown, WiIIimantic, etc., 1885 a. m., 1:00, sb:05, (to WorcesEeFl, 6:o2 ?. m. sundays-T:2o p. m.
 For SheiBurne Falls. etc --f:s0 a. m. l2:25 (to New Hartford), 4:04, $500 tto Westfield D. m.
 For Derby and Ansonia-s:5s. Sso0. s:3Sz' .S g;aS s,%RS % l2:l0, 2:ss; .a:l5E s!sS. II:4o a. nl.. s:30, GAO s:39 D. m.
 For Waterbury-6:5s, 500, 9:4u a.na. I2:10, 2:35, 6:1S, TAO, 11:3O, D. m. Sun- dags-s:SO. 1i:40 a. m. $40. S:sO p. m.
 For Winsted-6:5s, $40, a. m. l2:10, 2:S5, 5:1s, 7:40 p. m. Sundays-s:s0 a. n,, $40 D. m.
 For PittsfleId and Intermediate Points -5:50, (yia Brldgeport), 9:35, a m.. 4:l5 ?. m. Sundays-7:50 (via BridgeportD a. m.
 For LitchReId--s.S5 a. m, 4:15 D. m. sundays-7:50 a. m. (via Bridgeportl.
 sExpress trains. IParlorI car limited gro Derby Junction. xLocal express. o. M. SHEPARD, F. c. COLBY, Gen. Supt. Asst. Gen. Pass, AEt 5 n a-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Drapery Silks for mantel and piano covers, soc to 1.25 yard; Pillow Cords, 25c to 75c each,
 FANCY BASKETS - We have just received an import or der of fine Japanese baskets at 25c, 39c, soc, 75c and 100 each; Topographic outfits complete; spe- cial 100, worth 1.75; others at IFS, 2.25, $50, 500 each. Foreign Plastics in all the new color schemes, moderately priced; odd pieces of Mission furniture and things out of ordinary,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
THE NEW DRAPERY STORE

Before purchasing Holiday Gifts do not fail to visit this most attractive shop. where you will find very unique and attactive line of goods very moderate cost The following partial list of the many practical articles in our showing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
StarIn,s sN. Y.&N.H.Llna

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY. PASSENGER AND FNEIGHT SERVIcH Al Leaves New Haven IQ:l5 D. n Starin Pier, foot of Brown Street. Leaves New York, 9:00 ?. rn., CoatlaHdt Street. Piers, No l3 N. R. Fare 75c, axcnrsion tickets $1.26. Rooms S1.OO. Take Chaps el Street cars to Brewery Street
 Q. H. FISHER, Agent, D1e-ff New Haven. Conn
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12

Lace Curtains and Draperies; Sofa Cushions, satin tops, 95c to 300 each; Piano or Mantel Gov. CTS, t.e5 to 500 each; Rope and Leather Curtains, 2,25 to 1000 each; Imported Mohair Rugs, 2.5o to 1900 each; Smyrna and Administer Rugs 98c to 2'5o each; Pillow Covers for Embroidery at 25c to 100 each; Embroidery Silks, Worsteds, etc.; Pin Cush- ions trimmed and untrlmmed; Down and Silk Floss Uncovered Cushions. H',3~ x . "' ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-12
Dinner SetS---Special

Carlsbad China Dinner sets-a direct importation
 should have reached us October 18th. These must be sold within the next weeks. single glance will convince yo that the high-clRss and unlike the cheap German China Sets sometimes cf.red by stores at seemingly low prices. Your choice of two very hand
 some and entirely designs Piece Dinner Sets, profr1se gold and floral decorations usually @HN En sold at Sss,oo Special Price ~A~eSV
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

become uncomfortable if. by the re-
fall into the hands of one of the con-
scienceless agitators who are just as
anxious. to have Gapon put out OF the
way.
In short, Gapon's fanat;cal devotion to
the workers was tempered by the love
of his country and his faith in the
church
Continuing, the minister again urged
that at least a part of the program OF
Tie strikers be accepted as one OF those
concessions which manufacturers all the
world over have been compelled to make
To their workers who had been driven to
unrest and dissatisfaction by adverse
economical conditions.
At this juncture the director of the
Franco Russian works rose and deciar-
ed that he, for one, was ready to come
to the aid .lf the government and make
substantial concessions, provided, how
ever, that the employees returned to
work Monday morning
Accurate reports had convinced him,
he stated that the unfortunate agitation
had already caused much suffering, and
that unless the problem was speedily
solved the city would be swamped with
an army of paupers-
It was stated after the conference that
a committee would meet later IN the
night Where this meeting took place
could not be learned; nor is ii known
whether the committee has the power to
grant some of the demands made
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF

Many points of similarity
Petersburg
ing the out o French Revolution.
workmen of finds
in
q
Guardes
of o.
in arsocrates!" the both
for living the the need
of bread
repetition Petersburg
OF Sunday. July 49, 1889 in Paris
resemblance to those
by
in Swiss Guards
Cossacks in there object
had
closed population of
ing the sire sacking municipal repositories.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
JAPAN DEFINES
TERMS OF PEACE

TOKYO, Jan. 22.-From an authorita-
tive quarter it is learned that the fol-
lowing are approximately the terms
which will be demanded by Japan in
negotiations for peace.
The Japa Eesc government will not
prove these terms. considering that for
many reasons, notably that OF prestige.
the request for peace must come from
Russia.
Once this request Is made, the Japan
csc VIII be quite ready to treat along
the lines here indicated, which they con
slider will safeguard the vital interests
at stake and satisfy the claims OF JUS
tice involved.
Japan viii insist upon the handing
back TO Chinese administration OF the
| whole of the three provinces of Man
churia
The evacuation of Manchuria by the
Russian troops she considers has beer
guaranteed already by the international
pledges given by Russia in the past
| Without this evacuation Japan wouf6
have 10 maintain permanently a gar
rison of several hundred thousand nfe1
! in North Korea TO safeguard her IN
| terests there.
ANY possibility of Russia massine
troops IN Manchuria would mean thai
the making of peace, would be simply
impossible
The Washington times., 1905-01-22
REQUESTS
CAR TO APPEAR

ST. PETERSBURG. Jan. 22.-The fol-
lowing letter was today submitted to
Prince Mirsky by the Priest Gapon.
through his secretary:
Your high excellency:
I'VE, workers and inha bitants of ST.
Petersburg. representing different class
es, desire to see the Car at O'Clock
in the afternoon of Sunday, January 2.
in the square of the winter palace, in
order to lay before him personally their
needs and those of the whole Russian
people
The Car has nothing 10 fear
II am known as the representative of
a union OF Russian factory workers and
my fellow-workers and comrades. even
revolutionary group. guarantee the in
volatility Of his person.
Let him come as a true Gar. with
a courageous heart TO his people and
receive from our hands our petition
This is demanded by our regard for
his welfare and that of the inhabitants
OF ST Petersburg and the whole of
Russia. Otherwise the moral bond
hitherto existing between the Gar OF
Russia and the Russian people may
be broken
1T Is your duty. your great moral
duty. toward the Car and the whole
Russian people to make his majesty,
the Emperor, acquainted today even,
with our request and our petition,
which is hereto appended
Tell the Car that the workers and
many thousands of his people have
peacefully and with faith in him, but
rrevocably-resolved 10 proceed to the
winter palace. Let him show his con,
fdence by deeds and not by mani
festoes.''
A copy of this letter has been shaped
into a document, which will be circu-
lated throughout Russia, and Will bea,
Gapon'S signature.
The Washington times., 1905-01-22

to the situation in other cities, but the
little that can be Learned SHOWS enat
the ferment is spreading.
In Moscow several conferences Of Ia
Dor leaders took place Saturday night.
the question under discussion being
whether sympathetic strikes shall be
called n that city. in Kfeff, and other
industrial center. The consensus or
opinion is that, were such a step to be
decided upon. the Cars army would
not be large enough to suppress the
outbreaks.
A report was circulated last night that
the priest Gapon had been arrested by
an Inspector of police. Soon after the
same source stood sponsor for the state
ment that his reaiease had been ordered
by the government and effected,
One hopeful sign grows out of the at
titude Of the master printers and pub
fishers and the men who were employed
in their establishments.
All editors agreed Saturday not 20 pub
lish or Monday. The master printers
held a protracted meeting. and agreed
to listen 10 the demands of the men
The latter had several meetings., al
which they decided to prepare pro-
gram which will be submitted TO the
master printers on Saturday. 1t In
cludes a demand for a general increase
in wages, covering all branches.
The men resolved, however. not to re-
sumo work unless permitted to do Sc
by the executive committee of thefl
1rr:r az