davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
MENDEL & FREEDMAN's.

All day the Mendel & Freedman stores were thronged yesterday with customers and visitors, and the first day of the annual fall opening has been in every way a tremendous success. The handsome show windows, with their effective backgrounds of soft white, in one of which is shown hats and the other coats and suits, have also been centers of interest on Chapel street all day long. Inside the stores are most attractive with their decora- tions of autumn leaves and grapes, and the millinery room, with its profusion of palms and ferns, proved a most ar tistic background for the lovely hats displayed. The firm has made prepar- ations for a big millinery season, and the department is as complete as any found in large metropolitan stores.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
FALL DRY GOODS OPENINGS
Continued from Third Page,)

(Continued from Third Page.) toilet goods department has been moved to the place formerly occupied by the art department.
 The cloak room is, of course, one of the most interesting features this fall It has been enlarged and a magnificent line of tailored gowns and dress cos- tunes is displayed. It is one of the handsomest departments of it's kind in the city, and is absolutely complete in every detail. There are coats for street storm, carriage and theater, and for all ages of femininity. Some gorgeous in- ported gowns are shown in velvets, the newest cloths and silks. The blouse de- partment shows a bewildering display, too. As for furs, never was there a handsomer line in any dry goods house,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
n1sTpTc,r of Ne1v t5aven ss proh. V

DISTRICT of New Haven, ss, Probate
 Court, September 27th 1905 ESTATE of PHILE s. BENNETT, late
 of New Haven, in said District, de-
 ceased.
 The Trustee, WILLIAM J.. BRYAN having. exhibited an account with said estate under the 18th clause of the will of said deceased to this Court for allowance, 1t is
 ORDERED, That. the 4th dayof Octo- Der 1905, at ten o'clock in the forenoon at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District, be and the same is appointed for a hearing on the allow ance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some news paper having circulation in said District,- >
 By the Court,
 GEORGE. w. CRAWFORD, S2S St '' < Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
THE FALL DISPLAY

At the Charles Monson Company's
 Noted Store.
 The autumn display at this c1d estab- lished emporium is, as usual, a fine one and has never been surpassed in the stores history. Every department is stocked to repletion with the latest and best in all lines, The arrangement of the windows display was highly attrac- tive. In high-class dress goods and la dies garments very great attractions are shown. The ladies thronged this beautiful store yesterday, and to-day ega' the special displays continue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28

ed with the greatest enthusiasm. MT. Trotter will sing for several days be- tween the hours of 2 and 5 In the after noon, and If you fail to hear him you shall certainly miss treat. My Mary" new waltz song, will proba- bly, arrive to-day. It's going to be mighty popular. MT. Trotter will sing if.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28

SILK WAISTS. black, white and colors, very pretty models-val- ue $500,
 Opening day sale price, $3.95 OUTING FLANNELs, heavily Aeeced on both sides-vaIue LOG a yard,
 Opening day sale price, 61zc BLACK and coLoRED SAT EENS, for jacket lining and drop skirts-value 25c,
 Opening day sale price, 19c Any soc Leather or Silk BELT in stock, black and colors, "s
 Opening day sale price, 39c Any WRIST BAG in stock, from $4.25 to $7.e8.
 Opening day sale prices 3.25 MoUSSELINE De JACQUARD. a fine sheer material for waists and full costumes, plain colors and white with self designs-val- ue soc yard. .
 Opening day sale price, 3Sc RIBBONS, plain and fancy, black and colors-values Ioc to $r.oo a yard,
 Opening day sale price, 121lc Customers tell us we have the most beautiful stock of Ribbons in the city. We know 1t is far su- perior in variety and elegance to any previous year.
 We make girdles free of charge for customers buying ribbons here. a5c Hemstitched Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
 Opening day sale price, 7S: Fownes s1.so "DAGMAR" Glove. Opening day sale price, $1.lO 7s-inch SATIN DAMASK, bleached, new importation. choice designs-our best $r.25 Damask, Opening day sale price. 0Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
DISTRICT of New Haven, ss. Probate

DISTRICT of New Haven, ss. Probate
 Court, September 27th 1905 ESTATE of PHILO s; BENNETT, late
 of New Haven, in said District, de- ceased.
 The Trustee, MAY BAIRD BRYAN having exhibited an account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is
 ORDERED, That the 4th day of October, 1905. at ten o'clock in. the fore noon, at a Court of Probate to be held at New Haven in said District, be and the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation. in said District,-
 @ By the Court
 GEORGE W CRAWFORD,
 s2S St Clerk.
 New Hnzse--' atcst Fish 1TarISet
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28

WALKING SKIRTS, choice of any $5.oo Walking Skirt in stock at $s.e5. All this seasons fash ionable models, plain and fancy mixed cloths-value $500,
 Opening day sale price, $3.95 SILK PETTICOATS. Every wo- man loves the whisk of silk pet ticoat, and here is a chance for every woman to own one at very little cost. All new styles, and in black and colors-value $s.oo, Opening day sale price, $3.95 MEMS UMBRELLAS. Choice of any of our $6.oo to $o.5o qualities for $s.oo. All pure silk covers, mot the kind that cuts; horn ele- phant ivory, gun metal, and nat ural wood handles, plain and sil- yer trirnmed-value $500 to $o. 30,
 Opening day sale price, $500 I Quire of Marcus Wards ROY AL IRISH" LINEN WRITING PAPER-value 25c, stamped with a'or 3 letters or one line address die,
 Special opening sale price, 21c &: .s-....-....--.-.-
 T Quire PAPETERIE of fine linen paper-value 42c,
 Opening day sale price, 33c WoMEN's NECKWEAR, en- broidered stocks, lace collars, 2 embroidered turn over collars < and hemstitched embroidered sets--a1l soc neckwear, ! Opening day sale price, 35c , FLANNELETTE WASTING, fleece back, in stripes, figures, dots, Persian effects; light, me dium and dark colorings-value IaAc,
 * Opening day sale price, Sc
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
Patent Stove Rrlck are cheapest
OR SALR-1.O0O set patent Stove BrlcG.
 Every set warranted one year. 0rdora
 received T63 STATE STREET.
pIJRITc aCTfTw HEARTNC.

The Board of Aldermen will hold al public hearing as a committee of the whole Thursday evening, September 28, 1905, at 8 D. n., in the AIdermanic tion of the report of the special com mission on the railroad route matter and the application of the N. Y, N. H. & H. k. R. Company, and the New Ha- ven and Northampton Company, for ap- proval of modified plans for cut irn-. provements.
 Attest: AMBROSE V. BEECHER,
 s26 St Assistant City Clerk
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
Tte6os1losop@ TtsGosr1olpop@.
Opening Day" Bargains

constantly crowded store and enormous sales at this son of the year signs of prosperity unprecedented and unmistakabe More potent than advertising, lasting than the influence of Bargains is the power of value. Our aim is not only give you good value for every dollar expended but in every instant the best value The great preparations have made for the Autumn outshne anything of the kind before attempted in history Here few items which throw away profits for this Grand Opening Day Sale.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28

and never such values, when one con- siders the price and the quality.
 And so on throughout the entire house-laces, gloves, lingerie and dress goods. Every department is complete, and another prosperous year is as- sured.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28

7a-inch CREAM LOOM DAM ASK, extra heavy-our regular 95c quality, -.
 Opening day sale price, 65c Women's. RIBBED VESTS and PANTS, medium weight, a nice soft Egyptian wool garment 75c value.
 Opening day sale price, soc WOMEN'S and CHII.DREN'S HOSE, black-value 25c pair,
 Opening day sale price, 10c BLACK BRoADcLoTH, s4 in. wide, sponged and shrunk, satin finished-value $3.oo, Opening day sale price, $2.45 COLoRED BROADCLoTH, blue, green and brown-value $a.5o, \ Opening day sale price, $1. .S0 coLoRED MORE vELvoUR, -Value SI.25 a yard, ..yf
 Opening day sale price, 9Sc New WOOL WAIsTINGs, fgur- ed, striped and checks-value soc to 75c yard, a
 Opening day sale price, 38c NAINSOoK GOWNS, low neck and short sleeves, lace trimmed value $a.2s,
 Opening day sale price, $1!00 CAMERAS and NAINSOOK DRAWERS. embroidery and lace trimned-value $r.25,
 Opening day sale price, 39c MEMS LINEN HANDKER- CHIEFS, extra quality, M, N, and I inch hem-value 38c,
 Opening day sale price, 25c MEMS NIGHT SHIRTS, heavy cotton. plain and fancy fronts, with collars-value soc,
 Opening day sale price, 42c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
District of New Haven. ss.. Probate

District of New Haven. ss., Probate
 Court, s September 26th 1905 ESTATE of MARY A. COLT. late of
 New Haven, in said District, deceased The ExecutriX having exhibited her administration account with said es- tate to this court. for allowance, it lis
 ORDERED, That 3d day of October 1905 at ten o'clock in the fore noon, at Court of Probate to be held the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time and place of said hearing be given by publishing this order three times in some newspaper having a circulation in
 LIVINGSTON W. cLEAvELAND,
 s27 St Judge. DISTRICT of New Haven. ss. Probate
 Court, September, 27th 1905 ESTATE of PHIL0 S. BENNETT, late
 of New Haven. in said District, de- ceased
 The Trustee WILLIAM J. BYRAN having exhibited an account with said estate under the 17th clause of the will of said deceased.
 ORDERED, That the 4th day of Octc- ber 1905. at ten o'clock in the forenoon at Court of Probate to be held at New Haven, in said District be made the same is appointed for hearing on the allowance of said account, and this Court directs that notice of the time by publishing this order tree times in some newspaper having a circulation i in said District.
 By the Court.
 GEoRGE ". cRAWFoRD, s2S St Clerk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
THE EDWARD VALLEY COMPANY

THE EDWARD VALLEY COMPANY.
 The Edward Malley company offer a great list of attractions and big throngs are at this big store daily. The firm offers many new hats, with one special at $498. One couldn't begin to mention
 the many new Frenchy creations that are so typical of the new seasons fash
 iong. The hats in one group have many of those high-in-th the- baekand- down. over-the-face ones, some of the new bent plateau styles, many turbans and
 several continentals. They're made in the new green. Alice Blue, browns and black. The special price is $4.9S.
 The many new things in the school of style are too numerous to describe, but here are two by which you may judge the others-$27.50 tailored suits
 for $225O Strictly tailored English cheviot suits, with 50-inch length coats,
 in all the latest shades-plum, garnet, 1 green and gray; a regular $27.50 suit,
 for $22.5O; $5 and $6 skirts for $2.95.
 They are of homespun worsteds, in the
 gray and brown mixtures, plaited skirts
 worth s5 and $6-for $2,95.
 ] The eminent baritone, George A.
 Trotter, assisted by weIl-known New
 York pianist is giving daily song re- cftals in their music department, "In ] the Days of the Old Crusaders and ''Why Don't Papa Come Home?" are
 two of the songs that are being receiv-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
IfsreIIa11en1ts.
R. n. MALLORI

AUcTToNEER and Appraiser. i12s Chapel St. Telephone 2360.. House.
 hold sales speciality. Salesroom 14S
 Orange St. a4-tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
SNamts.

oHe cent a word fer each insertion. Eve cents n word for a fall week. aevea times.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
MASSAGE

MISS LEEKE, the expert in Electrical
 and Magnetic Massage has returned. and opened parlor at 99 Olive street,
 near Chapel. Wrinkles quickly re- 3 moved. Best results in all branches
 of Massage. Hours 10 to 12--3 to p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
Eatent BlcVe BricH aro EheApeNt.
 

A ROCKAWAY COUPE, built to order,
 almost new, cost $500. Will sacri- flee. Apply 1S4 Park St. s26 St
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-28
WANTEIS

EMPLOYMENT AGEN CY--Take notiCe. Mrs. s A. Gladwin has moved from l02 Orange Street to 902 Chapel 6t., The best help, also the best place to hnd situations, city of country. Hours S:30 a. m. to 6 D. m.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-22
Armament for New BattIsshIps.
Newport News Press.

Newport News Press.
Armament for the 16,00O-ton battle
ships South Carolina and Michigan is
now occupying the attention of naval
experts. A dispatch from Washington
to the New York Herald says that the
board of naval construction has under
consideration several set of plans. One
calls for eight 12-inch guns paired in
currents, one aft, one forward and one
on each broadside. 1t is the opinion of
majority of the board that the diff
culties of construction of a ship of 15,=
900 tons to carry this armament, to-
gether with guns of minor cahbre not
greater than 5-ineh, render this plan
not feasible. The board rather inelines
toward an armament of four 12.inch
guns paired in two turrets on each side
of the ship.
The board ,at its next meeting will
probably consider letter from a we'll
known line officer Directing to this arm
ament, on the score that efficient guns
fire is more difficult to obtain with great
guns of varying calibre than with great
guns of the same calibre, Various
facts gathered from recent target firing
are cited to prove this.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-22
LOsses-of the War.

Pittsburg Post.
The losses of the japanese and Rus
slams, for each side so far in the prog
ress of the war, have been figured up
in the way of approximation by Cen
eral Bliss, of the general staff OF the
American navy, who has compiled
table of casualties, and of course has
kept close watch on the official and un-
official reports and speculations by
newspaper correspondents and other
sources, and the best information OBJ
tainable. 1t is not needful to go into
details, for much Of the labor was mere
ly speculative or guesswork: Five
great battles are given, with the CORES
ponding losses on beth sides: Fhe
proportion Of losses Is much heavier tor
the Russians in all the five battles, with
one exception at Pio-Lung, and on the
totol exhibit the percentage of loss for
the Russians is a trife under 20 per
cent, and for the japanese less than
IA per cent. of arms engaged. AS the
Japanese were every where the attack
ing party, this is regarded as remark
able showing. The total loss since the
war began is estimated at 1914 for
Russia and 1853, 662 for japan, RS7, 1866 in
all on land and sea, which is of course
a limited statement.
No war of modern times, considering
the number involved, has witnessed
greater loss of life, and certainly of war
material when the acquisitions of the
japanese in their battles at sea are con-
sidered. The money losses on both
sides have been enormous, and very
likely Russia in this, as in all other
things, far exceeded the expenditures
Of the Japanese, who carried on the war
from convenient home standpoint and
largely by water, while in the urgent
matter of transportation the Russians
were at extraordinary and constantly
increasing expenditure, but both ma
tons have expended well up to their
borrowing and taxing capacity. Yet
the fact remains deeply impressed on
the minds of the people, both of Japan
and Russia; that this vast expenditure
and waste could have been prevented
had Russia listened to reason and COM
mon sense at the outset of hostilities,
when the demands Of Japan were pre-
scented to the car and his government:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-22

running. The campaign fund could
only be intended to be used in the inter
ests of the Democratic rival candidates
for Senatorial honors, and we judge
from the facts developed that there was
lively scramble to see which should
get to use the greater share of the cor
ruptiOn fund.
From General Lees own statement
we see no reason for just complaint on
his part or that of his friends about the
methods used by Mr.. Martin and his
friends in the campaign of 1893. The
committee of investigation said that
the practices in that campaign were not
different from those resorted to in form
er campaigns. General Lee not only ac-
quicesed in those practices in the cam
paign of 1898, but he was the benef-
ciary of the frauds which were prac-
ticed by the machine in 1886, when he
secured the returns for Governor by the
use of 'kiss ballots" and all kinds Of
ballot box stuffing and manipulated re-
turns. If job was put up against him
in 1893 it was worked by the same fell
lows who worked similar job in his in
terest in 1885 and against John S. Wise.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-22
MIssOurI's Zinc and Lead.
Louisville Courier Journal

Louisville Courier Journal
Missouri claims In It's zinc and lead
deposits more mineral wealth than the
gold deposits of California or Colorado,
While $500, 900, 900 worth of these ma
terials has been taken out, it is asserted
that their development has only begun.
The States yield in these minerals
alone is claimed to have been greater
than the total product of Colorado. 1t
produces so per cent. of all the zinc and
90 per cent. of all the nickel mined in
the United States, while its relative po-
sition as to lead is nearly the same. In
addition to the Joplin District in South
west Missouri, new field is being de-
veloped in Washington county, within
sixty miles of St. Louis, which is claim
ed to be quite as rich, if not more so,
in zinc and lead than the former. Not
withstanding the large output of these
minerals the demand for them seems to
grow steadily with the supply. This
should stimulate the development of the
fields in Southwestern Kentucky, which
give promise of being both rich and
widely distributed. The Geological Sur
vey is paying especial attention to their
investigation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-22
A Railroads Sunday.

indianapolis News.
The entire St. Paul Railroad system
has made q new regulation that Sunday
shall be a day Of rest as far as possible
without interfering with the absolute
necessities of the traffic. Sunday ex-
cursions will be discontinued as well as
all extra trains on that day, and freight
crews will be instructed to make head
quarters by Saturday night. General
Passenger Agent Miller says the road is
doing this because it thinks its men are
entitled to rest, and because the Sunday
traffic is a risk fer WHICH the returns
are not adequate. This sort Of thing
seems to us to be great sign Of the
times. The sign is that we are coming
to the age of wisdom, the time when
we learn that there are limits to humna
nature, so that the "level best" the
greatest average, is to be had by rever-
sion to moderation.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-22
STATEMENT OF GEN. FIJI LEE
Made Before the Legislative Committee
in December, 1898.

Having determined to be a candi-
date before the Legislature for United
States Senator and having heard that
in the campaign of 1891, money con-
tributed by certain of the railroads in
Virginia was not entrusted to the chair
man of the State Committee, but was
put at the disposal of and distributed
by Mr.. Barbour Thompson and Mr..
Thomas Martin, | endeavored to pre-
vent similar distribution in the late
campaign. l first wrote to Mr.. ingalls,,
president of the Chesapeake and Ohio
Railroad, and stated that while | did
not ask for any assistance or support
from his road, l would ask that ne
would see that any funds contributed by
his company should go into the hands
of the State chairman and not into the
hands of anyone else, and had from him
the positive assurance that such
should be the course pursued as to
any funds contributed by his road.
Later in the summer went North
with Mr.. Ellyson at his request to So
licit campaign funds. While there
saw Mr.. Spencer, of the firm of Drexel,
Morgan and Company, and one of the
receivers of the Richmond and Danville
Railroad, and made the similar reqeust
of him, and received from him similar
assurances. then asked Mr.. Ellyson
not to let the funds be distributed in the
interest of any senatorial candidate. He
replied that he would, because in pre-
vious campaign othershad received
credit that he thought ought to come
to him.
AS the result of our trip, Mr.. Ellyson
obtained several thousand dollars for
the campaign. On our return Mr.. Ell
tyson asked me if l had any particular
localities that l would like the funds so
raised to go. ! replied No; that ] am
now attempting to prevent campaign
funds from being so used for the bene-
fit of Mr.. Martin, / have only to re-
quest that you will dispose OF this
money where it will do most good to the
party in general without reference to
the candidacy of any one.
Some days afterwards when l was
going to speak in Senator Stubs dis
trict, Mr.. Ellyson asked me to tell the
chairman of that district he would send
him certain sum for campaign pur=
poses. The above ! assert is all | had
to do in any manner or form with the
collection or distribution of any fund
from any source, for the benefit of any
candidate of either house of the Virginia
Legislature. After the election, when
had been informed that of the $40, 900,
which high railroad official told me
was the joint contribution of the Cheas-
peak and Ohio, and Richmond and Dan
vile Railroads, only $4,000 had been
turned over to Mr.. Ellyson, l complain
ed to Mr.. Axtell, vice-president of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad, of such
conduct, who expressed surprise and in
dignation at the information and stated
that there was a clear understanding
between himself and Mr.. Spencer, that
the entire contribution Of the two roads
should be turned over to Mr.. Ellyson to
be distributed by him.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1905-06-22
PERSONAL NOTES

Josef V. Schultz, editor of the Bohe-
milan Agricultural Encyclopedia, and a
lieutenant in the Austrian army, is in
California investigating the methods OF
raising and curing fruit.
Rev. E. B. Young, one of the staff at
Calvary Church, Baltimore, has accep-
ted call to be rector at St. Luke's
Church, Chelsea, Mass, from which
Rev. c. S. Hutchinson recently resigned
to accept the rectorship of st. Clements
Philadelphia.
Kogoro Takahira, the Japanese Min
lister, will receive the honorary degree
of LII. D., at Tufts College, on June 81,
the date of the celebration of the
fiftieth anniversary of the opening OF
the college. He will be one of the
principal speakers at the dinner.
Charles ]. Glidden, the Boston mil
lionaire, who has just made tour OF
the world in his automible, plans tour
of Africa this Fall. He covered $4,000
miles by auto in 21O days, passing
through twenty-four countries and 5000
cities, towns and villages.
Rev. w. T. Scott, D. D., for thirty
six years president of Franklin College,
at La Porte, Ind, will retire at the
close of the present school year and will
devote the closing of his life to the
compilation Of history of the Baptist
Church in Indiana.
Rev. Carey Bonner, of London, who
will conduct the international Festival
of Praise, opens the Christian Endeavor
Convention in Baltimore, on July 5, has
arrived in that city. Rev. Bonner now
fills the position of secretary of the
Sunday School Union. He has edited a
popular hymn book for use in Sunday
schools.