davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
NATIONAL w. c. T.U. CONVENTION
Opens To-Day in Parsons Theater at
 Hartford.

Hartford.
 The national convention of the Wom- en's Christian Temperance union will open at Parsons theater in Hartford to-day. The chief event of interest at the opening session will be the address of the president
 In the evening Governor Roberts will welcome the convention on behalf of the state, Mayor Henney on behalf of the city of Hartford, and several other addresses will be made Tomorrow will be set aside for the introduction of visiting delegates and distinguished guests. In the evening, which is called Worlds w. c. T. U. Night" only speakers from other countries will ad- dress the meeting.
 The convention sermon will be preached by Rev. Anna H. Shaw in the theater on Sunday.
 Many members of the local branch of the w. c. T. U. have gone to Hartford to attend the convention. The session will continue through Wednesday. To- morrow large delegation of the L. T. L., in charge of Mrs Grace Lee. will visit other L. T. L. members of this state and the country. Several of the ladies have contributed to pay the ex- penses of taking the children to Hart ford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.

State Delegates Elect Officers at ses-
 sion Here.
 Delegates from all parts of the state representing divisions of the Sons of Temperance met in this city yesterday, About one hundred were present, and both the morning and afternoon ses- sions were largely attended.
 The morning session began at 10:SO. G. W. P. Hoyt, of South Norwalk, was in the chair Outside of the regular routine business the only Important topic was the discussion of introducing a benefit system. Whether this will bo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
Friday, October 26, 1906
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

Baby's Store-Gamble- Desmond Co. Beecham's Pills-Druggists'. Carpets-Window Shade Go. Cuticura Remedies-Druggists'. Entertainments-H Theater. Entertainments-N. H. Theater. Fish-S. s. Adams
 Fall Sale-The Chamberlain Go. Grape Nuts-Grocers'
 Notioe-Robert Ochsner. Our Shoes-Lambert, Our Garments-HamiIton & Go. PaXtine--Druggist Poultry-D. M Welch & Son. Steamers--White Star Line. Cndermuslins-Ch Monson Go. Underwear-Howe & Stetson Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
$40 Chapel Street,
Hubinser Building. N Room e and '.

Increased busness has necessitated more room, and the large back parlor has been taken and fitted up and fur nished. have now two private rooms for Facial Massaging, and am better prepared to administer treatment which is strictly in accordance with the lat est and most scientific methods The best and most gratifying results inva- riably follow treatment by my method.
 Now is the time to have tan and all facial blemishes removed.
 Scalp treatment receives particular attention, and hair dessing by noted Parisian expert has received the warm est praise from hundreds of delighted patrons. A choice line of Wavy Switches and aN-over nets, also com plete list of toilet preparations, includ- ing new and wonderfully efficacious external preparation for reducing su- perfIuous flesh on the face, such as double chin, etc,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
CHIEF CHANGES IN FOOTBALL.

 A Concise, Attractive Pamphlet Printed
 for Practical Use.
 A little pamphlet telling the chief changes in the football rules for this year may be had free of charge at the store of the Gamble-Desmond company. They are given by the firm with its compliments, and as requests for them have come from as far off as Boston there is no doubt that the compilation is of use,
 The rules have been printed in good sized type in blue on a white ground. On the outside cover Is a picture of Captain Sammy" Morse in character istic pose.
 They may be obtained at the inform ation desk.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
Ghe gnmrnaI aud Cn11rter

DELIVERED BY CARRIERS IN THE | CITY, 12 GENTS A WEEK, 50 CENTS A MONTH. s8 FOR SIX MONTHS. s6 A YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY
 MAIL SINGLE COPIES. 9 GENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
YESTERDAYS PRACTICE.
Varsity Scores Two Touchdowns
 Against the Second Team.

Against the Second Team.
 The Varsity lined up against the sec- ond team yesterday afternoon for a twenty-minute half and scored twice. The first touchdown was the result of straight football and the second was made by a run of three-quarters the length of the field by Knox. He receiv- ed the ball on a double pass from Tad Jones, and started down the field, dodg- ing the opposing men for a touchdown. Among the new coaches at the prac- tice yesterday were Dr. Fred Murphy, g. and Morris Ely, the famous Yale quarter. Morse played a fine game and made a series of long runs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26

IT the Baby is Cutting Teeth. De sure and use that old and we'll tried remedy. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing SVrun for . children teething. It soothes the child softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-10-26
RTTRBTSH FIRE

No. As chemical was called out to a rubbish fire at the corner of York and Chapel streets last evening about 6:SO. The fire did more good than damage.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
BAD JOLT FOR CUPID.
Il Tale of Lo0e, DiUorce, Broken
Troth and an 81 900 Necklace.

II n man advances $500 TO his iancee to pur-
chase her trousseau and then discovers an i'm
pediment TO their marriage. has he right to take
her diamond necklace valued at $lLOOO to reim-
burse him for the money he advanced?
This was the question which confronted Magis-
trate Mayo when Mrs Helen Dwelle a pretty
young diyorcee. staying at the Hotel Gotham, ap-
peared in the Jefferson Market court yesterday as
complainant against Adoph j. Davis. a rich mine
owner. who lives at the Gregorian Hotel, charging
him with the larceny OF diamond necklace valued
at $1,000.
The necklace handed to Davis by Mrs.
Dwelle at the Waldorf-Astoria about noon on
Thursday, with the understanding that he was to
sell it to guest of the Waldorf for $4,000 and
bring the money TO Mrs. Dwelle at the Hotel
Gotham at o'clock In the afternoon, or barring
the money. to return the necklace. At S O'Clock
In the evening he returned, but instead OF bringing
ceived him. and then Informed her that he had
come 70 hreak their engagemen as he had dis,
her former husband. He refused to give up the
her. $500 and Intended to Keep the necklace until
he had been reimbursed to that amount
Mrs. Dwelle at the Grand Union Hotel, in Sara
toga, last August and fell desperately in love with
ner. He proposed marriage. was accepted, and
5 me cate for the ceremony was set for next Fri
Mrs Dwelle, who is only twenty-five, is exceed
ingly pretty. She IS about feet inches tall with
fascinating manner She was Miss Helen F,uId. a
society belle of Memphis. She married Lee Allen
Ohio. from whom she was divorced it is said, on
the ground of desertion.
cured the necklace in the manner described, but
500 ne dd recently uScoNereu thaI the uINorce OF
Mrs. Dwelle Illegal, and that he would thus be
deb2rred from marrying her. He said that when
get back the money which he had given his fancee
On the assurance Of Daviss counsel Charles A
disturbed in the mean time. Magistrate Mayo ad-
me case 10 SUNDAY nlornins by which time
ed Davis was paroled in the custody of his counsel
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
ACTION TAKEN BY THE HOUSE.
Convict Made Goods Not to Compete-Set.
back for Porto Rican Citizenship.
From The Tribune Bureau. !


Washington, Dec. THE House to-day refused
TO consider at this time the Cooper bill according
citizenship TO the citizens Of Porto Rico. and then
passed bill whereby convict made goods are made
subject to the laws of any or territory into
which they taken, leaving the several states
freq to deal with the question OF convict labor
competition they may deem best. Late this
afternoon the Legislative. Executive and Judicial
Appropriation bill reported by the Committee
on Appropriations. When adjournment was taken
II to meet on Monday.
Chairman Cooper after asking the House to
consider the bill reported from his committee
which would carry into effect the recommendation
regarding Porto Rican residents which the Presi-
dent embodied in his message exhausted every
parliamentary expedient IN his effort 10 secure its
consideration to-day, but finally compelled to
abandon the fight. The bill was unanimously re-
ported by the Committee on Insular Affairs and
has the support of a large number of Representa-
tNes but its consideration to-day eifectually
opposed by the Democrats. Mr.. Cooper dOas not
propose, however, 10 give up the night. and win
renew his efforts the call of committees
Waen ne hopes to secure favorable action
The House passed the Convict Goods bin bv
vote Of l5s TO 3. It provides that all .oods manu-
tactured by convict labor. in any prison or re-
state or territory. become subject to the opeya toI
ara erect OF the laws Of such state territory TO
SI'e same extent II such goods had been TnanlI-
factqred within such jurisdiction.
-" b'l aiso was passed creating a game preserve
III the olympic Mountains. in Washington.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
SHAW BUYS MORE SILVER.
If Price Continues to Go Up He
VIII Stop Purchasing.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau ]

Washington, Dec. THE Director Of the Mint
to-day purchased 100000 ounces Of silver at
69.1s9 cents. an increase Of about half a cent
over the price paid for approximately double
that amount yesterday. Although no announce
ment 70 that effect is officially made. it is safe
10 say that If the price is hoisted again half a
cent or more tomorrow the Treasury Depart
ment Will discontinue purchasing.
If the price goes too high" said Secretary
Shaw to-day. I'VE may quit buying until the
spring OF course. we need silver. and would
like TO buy st. but there is no such killing
cessity confronting that we are obliged to
purchase at any price the American Smelling
and Refining Company may ask"
II was stated at the Treasury Department to-
day that the Silver Trust. which is the Ameri-
can Smelling and Refining Company claims to
be only a miller Of silver. and not a producer
and therefore cannot dictate the price The
London market fixes the price of silver. Treas
ury Department officials say, and this market
goes up or down as the various governments of
the world purchase or quit purchasing the white
metal. Just at present Mexico and India are
both buying silver. and there is an unusual de-
mand for 1t in the arts. In the spring, after
India and Mexico stop buying and the holiday
trade in silverware is supplied. it is thought the
price in London viii drop.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
STANDARD MEN SERVED.
Officials of Fourteen Companies
WuSt Appear IN Missouri.

Pittsburg, Dec 7.-Oficials of fourteen con-
stituent companies OF the Standard OIL Com
pany in Western Pennsylvania have been sub
poenaed TO appear before the United States Cir
cult Court of Eastern Missouri on the first Mon
day Of January IN the antitrust proceedings
instituted by the government against John d.
Rockefeller, H H. Rogers. of the Standard, and
seventy-three constituent companies. Deputy
Marshal Henry. Of this city, served the last of
the papers to-day.
The persons named in Western Pennsylvania
are e. H. McSweeney. Of the Commercial Nat
ural Gas Company. Bradford; S. c. Lewis. of
the Eclipse Refining Company, Franklin J. w.
Grant Of the Franklin Pipe Line Company;
Frank H Johnson of the Galena Signal Oil
Company, Franklin; H. McSweeney, of the
Lawrence Natural Gas Company. Oil City; J.
B. Crawford. Of the Oil City Fuel Supply Com
many; W. H. Filler. OF the Pennsylvania Gas
Company and the Pennsylvania Oil Company.
Warren Thomas Nicoll. jr., of the Peoples
Natural Gas Company and the Pittsburg Gas
Company; r. w Cummins, Of the South Penn
Oil Company. the TaYlOrstOwn Natural Gas
Company and the Washington Oh Company,
and Chester H. Lay, of the Southwest Penn
sylvania Pipe Lines Company Oil City.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Fine Perfumes

Here are the finest imported and
American varieties Of perfumes, many
of which are sufficiently elaborate and
costly to make handsome gifts in
themselves, and others which thought
full people will add to their gifts to
give the dainty touch of perfume TO
the flower.
Our stocks include the fine speci-
alties from Coty of Paris. which are
costly but rare, as well as the fine
productions OF other famous Partisan
perfumers - Houbigant. Eerkotf.
Leethric, Roger s, Gallet, Piycr and
others. OF course, all the great Amer
lean Perfumers are amply presented
Hudnut. Miro-Dena, Colgate, Lund-
borg, Whitlatch, Babcock, Bradley
and others. You can pay los. or $50,
or any price between. and hnd the
best perfumes that money will buy.
Main floor. Tenth street. Stewart Building
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Mems Lined and
UnIined Gloves

Lined and fur gloves play a very
important part on Christmas morning.
Right gloves for driving, automobil-
ing or skating.
One-clasp mocha, lined. az $3.50 and So a
pair.
One-clasp piquc cape. lined. az $3.50 and
So pair.
One-clasp antelope. natural lined. at 1925
a pair.
One-clasp Egal buck, squirrel Hned. at So
a pair.
Fur Gloves at $3.50. $3.50. $3.50. 81. $3.50
and SIS pair.
Fur Gaun.lets at $3.50. S. $3.50. IS. $3.50.
$3.50, SO. $40. S11. SIS, $50 and SIS a pair.
And our regular stock Of Walking
and Dress Gloves:
One-clasp Pique Glace or Outseam Cape
Gloves. IN tan, at 81 a pair.
TIN RoyaIe Gloves. 1-clasp Outseam Caps
u 1-cla10 Pique Cape. IN all the new tan
shades. Lt $3.50 a pair.
Main floor. Wanamaker Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

Higgins. Mr.. Fuller for many years has been Iegis-
latiVe correspondent OF The New York Herald {"
He is in every way qualified for the duties Of SEQ
retaTy, and Governor-elect Hughes yesterday re-
ceived many compliments on his selection
Mr.. Fuller for many years has done excellent
work FOR his paper. both Albany and here He IS
a Harvard man, having been graduated at Cam
bridge in 1883 He worked THE Worcester
Spy and The Albany Evening Journal" and
Joined The Herald" staff eleven years ago His
ability as writer and his personal qualities have
won him high place among New York newspaper
men and a position Of esteem IN state and local
political circles. Mr.. Fuller has made special
study Of state and municipal government ana is
frequent contributor 10 magazines He is the
author OF an historical novel printed several years
ago. Mr.. Fuller was born at Deerfield, Mass fortv
two years ago. He has wife and children He
has been lifelong Republican. The Governor-elec,
In choosing his secretary guided to large ex
tent by the judgment OF newspaper men.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
ALLEGED WATCH TRUST
Government Preparing to InueSti-
gate, and May Prosecute.
tFrom The Tribune Bursau.I

Washington. Dec. THAT the government is
preparing to investigate the so-called Watch
Trust was indicated to-day by the fact that the
Attorney General consented to give hearing to
Representative Rainey, Of Illinois. who made
several attacks in the House last year on the
alleged combinbt ton of watchmakers.
MF Rainey said to-day the officials of the De-
parlment of Justice had promised to look over
the mass Of testimony which he has collected
showing that there is a combination of watch
manufacturers in this country, and that they
nave established monopolistic prices. selling
"dlches cheaper in foreign countries than at
nesses here and TO have depositions made he
IoIe the proper officials Of the Department Of
Ar, Falney says the Attorney General has as
sured him that If he can demonstrate that there
Is IeaSohaole ground for the belief that an
llIesaI combination exists a prosecution will be
promptly undertaken.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08

Justice and has been the presiding justice Of the
Appellate Division. Third Department. since
its organization IN 1896
Ex-Attorney General Simon W. Rosendale. Of
this city. master Of ceremonies and introduced
speakers David B. Hill. former Governor and
former United States Senator: Senator Edgar T.
Bracket, Attorney General Julius NJ Mayer and
Lewis E. Carr. Of Albany.
After some brief Introductory remarks Mr. Rosen-
dale read a letter from eX-Justice Herrick. who
was to have presided. and who paid high tribute
70 the retiring presiding justice. Ex-senator Hin
was the first speaker, and. among other things he
said:
! do not believe that Judge Parker is entitled to
Judge; he could not help it, He came from a Judi
tions. its chaTacteristics and the learning that
characterized that family.
MI Hill then spoke feelingly Of Justice Parker's
father. John ". Parker. before whom he ad-
mitted 10 the bar
Attorney General Mayer said that the Importance
OF the could only be realized by those whose
duty it 10 consider great public questions Re
ferring TO Justice Parker. he said
He Will leave this court not merely with the af-
merely with the distinction OF being just Judge.
but he will leave knowing that II has been his part
department OF the supreme Court whose duty it
has been 10 work out tie great judicial problems
upon great public questions.
Senator Bracket who followed the Attorney
General, said he was glad TO join the farewell.
which he thought was more OF a welcome back
TO the practice OF law for Justice Parker than
adieu but he could not help being impressed when
he read that former Governor Hill, who
tired some time ago. and Attorney General Mayer.
who TO retire, and myself, who have also
been retired" we're called on TO speak.
Lewis f. Carr spoke eoquently and feelingly OF
Justice ParkeTs career and services Justice Walter
Lloyd Smith on behalf of Justice Parker's friends
IN the Appellate Court expressed their sorrow at
his departure. It is understood that Justice Smith
viii succeed Justice Parker.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
AFTER COTTON EXCHANGE BROKERS.

Trading on the floor of the Cotton Exchange
after the hour officially for the closing or busi
ness Tor the day is to be stopped Resolutions
nave oeen ADOPTED by the board OF managers pro-
Vicing that the superintendent or his assistant
shan be on the floor for half an hour after the
ctose al p, m. and shall enforce the bvIaU
HLcn pfohlplts trading after hours. Violation or
ihe RUE VIII subject the offender q fine OF nor
less man S25 or more than 500. or on the recon-
mencauon OF the supervisory committee 10 slls-
pension; or at the discretion OF the board or man
ayers. 10 the extreme penalty of expulsion
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Fine New Umbrellas

We have three Umbrella Stores to
devote to the service of holiday shop
pers. The main Umbrella Store in the
Stewart Building, the special Mems
Umbrella Store in the Wanamaker
Building and the Sub-Station Um-
brella Store in the Basement of the
Stewart Building, where are shown
the Umbrellas at 81 to S2.5o each, for
men and women, and boys and girls
Umbrellas at soc to 81 each.
In the Main Umbrella Store, in the
Stewart Building. will be found three
special groups of fine silk Umbrellas
for both men and women, as follows:
$4 Umbrellas, at $2.95 Each
S5 Umbrellas, at S3.95 Each
81 Umbrellas, at S5 Each
Duplicate stocks of these Umbrellas
for men will be found in the Wana-
maker Building where there will also
be found Umbrellas and Canes sold
in sets to match. Most desirable holt
day gifts for men. Prices, So to SIS
a set.
Our stocks are the largest and
handsomest we have ever presented.
Initials will be engraved without
charge on all umbrellas, at SI.o5 and
upward. Aonograms engraved for
25C extra.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
Silk MufIerS

What could be more appropriate for
Christmas gifts than these warm and
handsomely figured mufflers. They
are gifts that a man or woman ap-
preCiates:
WCmen's NaIl-snk Refer Scarfs. black,
white. blue and gray. 75c to 1926 each.
AH-siIk Squares and Nufflers in bewtl-
dernent of cOIOr-combinatiOns others OF
brocaded silk in black and white 75c to
$3.50 each.
Rotunda. Stewart Building.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
The Picture Galleries
1,d Their Gift Orrorfunifies

The new Wanamaker Galleries delightful place
because each field Of artistic
Their holiday hepuness for Dutch
to agnifcen painting high price
Of the gift desires Aist their
found the etchg paste carbon photographs
acses photogravue oo and oil paintings all appropriately
in the artistic
Visit the new you have the opportunity
Ninthf
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
DIR. HUGHESIS SECRETARY
GOUernOr-eIect Selects Robert III.
Fuller, a Newspaper Reporter.

Governor-elect Hughes yesterday announced the
appointment OF Robert H. Fuller secretary to the
Governor. to succeed Frank E. Perley who has
served two years in that capacity under Governor
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
THE FITZPATRICK AT NEWPORT NEWS

TBy Telegraph TO The Tribune
Newport News, Va. Dec. THE United States
army transport fitzpatrick which sailed from
Manila on October s, arrived here this evening
after stormy voyage. one day overdue.
New-York tribune., 1906-12-08
HONOR JUSTICE PARKER
About to Retire from appellate Di-
0ision-HW and Mayer Speak.
Tnr Telegraph 70 The TrIbune.l

Albany, Dec. 7.-Prominent members OF the bar
OF the 50 and other judicial districts In the state
to-day in the Appellate Division gave formal fare
well reception from the bench to Chief Justice
Charles E. Parker who retires with the close Of this
year under the age limit fixed by the constitution.
He has served nineteen years Supreme Court