davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
At the Glove Counter.

SIPS Gloves. 98c a pair. 1-clasp Mocha Gloves in tan and gray; $1. 1.25 gloves selling at 98c. S1.5O Gloves, $1.19 a pair. 8-clasp Glace, real Kid Gloves; regular $1.50 value. At $1.19 pr. $2.25 Gloves, S1.98 a pair. Real Kid Gloves in Solution lengths; black, white, tan and gray worth $2.25. At $1.93 pair.
 $3.25 Gloves, $2.19.
 12-button Kid Gloves in black, white, tan and gray; regular $3.25. value. At S2.19
 S3.75 Gloves, S2.59.
 Real Kid Gloves in 16-button length, black, white, tan and gray. $3.75 value. At $2.59.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03
Give the Upholstery Sec
 tion Your Attention.

se T V < q
 tion Your Attention.
 59c Muslin Curtains, 45c pr.
 Rufled Muslin Curtains, 2a yds. long, clusters of 5 tucks and hem stitched ruffies -59c is the value. Now 45c a pair.
 $f.75 Couch Covers, $t.25.
 60 inch Couch Covers of heavy tapestry material fringed all around $1.75 value. At SIPS. $500 Lace Curtains, $3.98 pr. Handsome Arab Lace Curtains, 3 yards long; lace and Arab edge, mounted on French Cable'net " $5 value At $3.98 a pair.
 5000 Lace Curtains, $4.5O pr. A small lot of beautiful curtains of real Cluny lace with matched edges and insertions, mounted on fine quality French Cable net; fn- ished with banded hems. Regular $6.00 curtains at $4.50 pair.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03

Profit Sharing in Linens and
 White Goods.
 $1.1O Linen Oamask, goo a yard. Heavy quality bleached linen damask 72 in. wide with rich satin finish; choice lotof designs; worth $1. 10 yard Proft-Sharing Price, 90c yd. $2.00 Linen Napkins, $1.55 a dozen. Extra good quality pure linen napkins, size 2ox20; large assortment of choice designs these napkins should be marked $2 instead of $l.55 doz.
 25c MerCerized Madras, 16C yd. 1 case of extra fine White Mercarized Madras in an excellent assortment of good styles; often sold at 25c and 29c a yd. Sale Price, 16c yd.
 Sc Cotton Dress PIaids, Sc yd.
 Cotton Berge Dress Plaids in large collect ion of very pretty patterns and color combina- tions; these plaids usually sell at Sc yard Sale Price, 5c a yard.
 29c linen Huck Towels, 21c.
 Heavy soft finish Irish Huck Towels, hemmed ends white and colored borders; towels we'll worth 29c each. Proft-Sharing Price, 21c.
 19C Printed Madras, 121Sc yard. Very fine quality Printed Madras, 32 inches wide; neat figures printed on white grounds; a grade usually sold at 19c. Sale Price, 123c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-12-03

These are all broadcloth and fancy mixture suits that have sold all season at $500. Coats are both single and double breasted tight or semi fitting handsomely braid trimmed and thoroughly tailored; skirts are made on the very latest mod els. Rich shades of wine, greens, browns and blues. Proft-Sharing number that offers a saving of $1O.50 on suit.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
LAYOUT APPROVED.
(Continued from First Page.)

order the style of rail at all as that was the power alone of the state rail- road commission. After some com ment in the board as to the limitation on the powers of that body thus reveal ed a second draft intended to remove the objections of the company was read at the meeting of August and after a second reading last Friday evening was passed. The mayor yesterday af- fixed his signature to the permission. The company after over three months now has the permission if the new form is satisfactory.
 . The objectionable paragraph in the first draft Is thus expressed in the new reading, Ordered, that the corporation counsel be and is hereby instructed to make written request in the name of the city of New Haven to the Railroad Commissioners of the state of Connec- tiout that they order the Consolidated Railway company to use in all work contained in the above order the grooy- ed construction or double guarded rail the guards on the outer rail of the curves and on both rails of straight track to be level with the rail-
 While the company objected to the wording of the permission it announced that it was its intention in this case to lay the rails accordance with the orders of the city. The objection was to the assumption of a right to order
 by the city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
BRYAN SCORES
 SECRETARY TAFT
Continued from First Page,

parts of the constitution. He has sug- gested several amendments, which he would like to have adopted. Even if the amendments were worthy to be adopted, it would not be necessary to reject the constitution in order to adopt them.
 "T am glad that Secretary Taft re- ferred to the Philippine question, for his discussion shops that he believes in a colonial policy and that he disputes the doctrines set forth in the declara ton of independence. While he seems disposed to acquisce in the suffrage amendments adopted in the south, he overlooks the fact that the black man of the south is treated much better than the brown man of the Philippines. The black man of the south has the protection of the constitutions, state and national, while the constitution is denied to the Filipino.
 T am glad that you have had the benefit of Secretary Taft's advice for, if anything was needed to convince the voters of Oklahoma that the proposed constitution is a good one the proof has been furnished by the fact that Secretary Taft's criticisms have been aimed at the very parts which protect the people, against predatory wealth. and the people of Oklahoma ought to show their appreciation of the splendid constitution submitted to them by giv- ing an overwhelming indorsement to the new constitution and the ticket back of it."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
GRAND SPECTACLE.
Destruction of the World at the White
 City Tonight.

Weather permitting all nights at the White City this year will be eclipsed tonight when Manager Speck presents his marvellous pyrotechnical display, "The Destruction of the World" Noth- ing to compare with it has ever be- fore been attempted in New England, It will without any exaggeratlon be an extravagant magnificence. It will be a fitting event for one of the closing nights of the season and the throngs which witness it will have something to talk about for many weeks.
 Tomorrow evening, which will be the last but one of the season, will witness a glorious Pandemonium Night" that will overwhelm in every particular that of three weeks ago One hesitates to write what Manager Speck has planned for fear 1t may be taken as an exaggeration. But from one who knows 1t may be taken that no such night anywhere in the country will equal it for the terrific volume of wholesale amusement From the early hour of the evening until midnight there will be no let up in the tornado of mirth that will sweep over the City. Every person entering the City will re- ceive some instrument of noise Thou sands have been contracted for, and this will include every conceivable in strument known to the musical world. Some may not be pleasant, but others will. Organ, jews-harp, horn, bass drum, fife, cornet, trombone and piano brigades will be formed, each march, ing about, and the ones mak' Ing the weirdest noise will receive pr,a E. An other million of fire-crackers, as on the former "Pandemonium Night" will bt set off, and ton of confetti and ribbon streamers distributed for the friendly battles between the young ladies and | gentlemen,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
ALL DEMOCRATIC
 CANDIDATES IN
(continued from First Page.>

high school, and president of the Teachers league, as an opponent to Francis G, Anthony for the nomina- ton for tax collector. The only other candidate for the position for the place is Francis G. Anthony, who has held the office for years that almost pass the memory of man, when it was not so. It had been expected by those prominent in the party circles that MT. Anthony would again receive the nomination without opposition
 < The only other contest on the city ticket is for the office of sheriff, Ex Alderman Patrick McGuinnesS re-enter5 the political arena with his application for this position. Deputy Sheriff An- drew Nicola. one of the most prominent of the Ialian members of the party is another of the candidates, while the third who has filed notice is Dominic
 Jonathan N. Rowe, one of the few democrats who remained in office at the last election. is unopposed for his posi- tion as controller. MT. Rowe has held the position for many years and has become thoroughly acquainted with the duties of the office, so that the selec- tion of such candidate again com mends itself to many of the leaders, Henry Fresenius will be the nominee of the party for treasurer of the city, a position which he has held before and was defeated for at the last election,
 Frederick Brethauer, who was In the office of town clerk for about a quarter of century, Is the only man who has filed a petition for the office this year. He was another of the office holders who was thrown out of office by the wave of the last election. He is ex- pected to. make another good run for the position, In fact, the ticket this year looks as If 1t would bear strong resemblance to that of the previous election with the exception of one or two offices. James J. Carr is named as the only one who seeks the position he has held so many years as the regis trar of vital statistics. Mir Carr has filled the office for several terms and will be strongly supported for another two years.
 In the list of candidates who have presented themselves for the office of aldermen at large are Henry w. San mittee; Michael Burke, the present all 1 derman from the Fourth. who is out l of the race in his own ward for the larger field; J. Harnar Bronson, son ot Judge Bronson; Former Alderman J | Edmund Miller, Frank Kenna and An. | drew Fallen.
 The campaign for the nomination will be carried on more zealously thar I ever among those who have opponent, for their offices from this time unti the primaries, as each man knows nov just who will be against him for tn,
 nomination, Besides the candidates fo the various city offices, the candidate for aldermen from all the wards an,
 for constable, selectmen, registrar o
 voters and grand jurors have been SC
 lected. There are few contests for al
 dermen in the various wards. tn
 Fourth and Seventh showing two can
 can now be prepared and the work .
 gaining votes will be crowded into tn next twelve days
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
RoxING IN RRTDGEPoRT

Bridgeport, Sept. 5.-Jimmy Barry, of Montana, former sparring partner of John L. Sullivan, ,outfought Jack Black burn of Philadelphia in six round bout before the Savoy Athletic club of this city to-night Although Barry got the decision Blackburn put up a good fight, and considering the fact that Barry outweighed him ct least 25 pounds he made a good showing.
 In the first preliminary of four rounds Kid Hassett of this city easily outpointed Kid Williams of Brooklyn. Young T1yda got a decision over Dave Brolley, both of this city, and Kid Cut Ter boxed an exhibition bout with Pat O'Rourke of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
DIVIDEND PASSED
 IN INTERBDROUCH
Continued from First Page.)

The passing of the dividend on the preferred stock of the 1nterborough- Metropolitan company, the giant trac- ton merger, has been forecasted in the financial world for some time, When the company was formed in 1906 the stockholders of the Metro politan company were asked to ex- change their per cent. guaranteed stock for the 5 per cent. cumulative stock and an amount of common stock of the new holding company. It was officially stated at the time that not only would the full per cent. be paid on the preferred stock but that the outlook was very promising for per cent. dividend on the com mon stock. Recent financial reports issued by the company show that the most that was ever earned on the pre- tferred stock was 2.2 per cent, and in order to meet the full payment on the preferred stock the comrany issued short term notes. Heports of the Metropolitan Street Railway com pany, which is said to have supplied most of the money for the dividend requirements of the parent company, show that the company was not earn ing the z per cent. which it was pay ing on it's guaranteed stock. All Of this Metropolitan stock. with the ex- ception of $9,90O,OO Is owned by the Interborough- Metropolitan company, and recently when reports were heard that the Metropolitan directors would cut the dividend, the holders of the outstanding stock formed a committee and declared that if the dividend was cut the would place the matter in the courts and ask that the merger be de- clared illegal. Metropolitan stock sold few years ago at 250 a share. It has sold as low at $S5 within this week.
 While the Interborough Metropolitan company was battling with the divi- dend problems the public service com mission began an investigation of the
 financial and operating departments Of the company, and the directors of the
 company stated to-day, when they
 passed the dividend on the preferred
 stock that they anticipated that the Icommission would order many changes ] in the physical feature of the roads,
 necessitating large outlays of money
 which could only be obtained in the
 present monetary atringency by the
 passing of the dividend. Emphatic de-
 nial was made to-day that the dividend
 action presaged receiver for either
 the Interborough of any of its subsl-
 diary companies.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
WRIGHT MEETS DEFEAT
Bay State Champion Beats the Inter-
 national Holder.

Cincinnati, Sept. 5.-Irving c. Wright of Philadelphia, the interna- tional champion, to-day met defeat in. the tri-state tennis tourney at the hands of R. c. Seaver, the Massachu- setts champion, in the hardest and best played match of the tournelY Miss Louise Moves of Toronto, the Canadian champion, likewise met de- feat the the hands of Miss Martha Kinsey of Cincinnati Both matches furnished surprises.
 Miss May Sutton made her first ap- pearance on the courts to-day the the ladies' doubles and the mixed doubles. She was victorious in both.
 R. D. Little of New York, R. c. Seaver of Cambridge, Mass, Robert Leroy of New York, and R. H. Palmer of New York are left in the semi finals of the mems singles which will be played tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
MCKINLEY MONUMENT
Formally Dedicated In Niagara Square
 in Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. r. Sept. 5.-In a heavy downpour of rain and before a vast multitude of people the Mckinley mon- ument on Niagara square was this af- ternoon dedicated and formally turned over to the state of New York, through Gov. Charles E. Hughes. The ceremon- ies were brief but impressive and were attended by two regiments of Canadian troops, the Thirteenth Royal Canadian Regiment of Hamilton, Ont, and the Royal F'usllliers of London Ont, in addition to the escort of American reg ular infantry and New York state troops. A large body of grand army veterans formed in a circle in front of the speakers stand, and on the steps of the monument interspersed with them and in contrast to their plain blue uniforms and tattered pattlehags were the scarlet coated Canadian troopers, interested onlookers on the exercises.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
SEVENTH RECT. REUNION loo MEMBERS PRESENT
transaction of Business and
 the Election of Officers Dinner at Shore.

The thirty eighth reunion of the Beventh regiment, Connecticut volun- eers, was held yesterday. The meet Ing for the election of officers and transaction of regular business was held at Music hall in the rooms of Admiral Foote post, at 10:30, and at oon the veterans were on their way b the Sea View hotel, Savin Rock where shore dinner was served, which was enjoyed by about one hun red members of the regiment. There &yere no special addresses but the time fter dinner before the comrades Event out sightseeing was spent in re- Ewing old memories and renewing ac- uaintances.
 The officers elected for the coming ear were: President A. B. Sloan of Hartford; first vice president, A. J. &fallory of Hartford; second vice pres , &ient, II. w. Sims of Hartford; secre- #ary, V. F. McNeil of New Haven; reasurer, Stephen Walkley of South ngton; chaplain, Lyman M. Johnson, New Britain.
 " The place where the next reunion Erill be held was not decided upon. & The Seventh regiment c. V. was mustered into service September z, S61, and went south under command ls3f Colonel A. H. Terry and Lieutenant # olonel ]. R. Hawley.
 # Their first service was at Port Royal nd other important battles in Flori- a and they were at the capture of ort Pulaski. One important battle ! l the south was at Olustee, where 1S0 hen went into the fight and 80 were filed. In one charge on Fort Wagner E loo mea went into the charge and 80 ame out alive. At the end of the lree years service 300 men re-en- sted and were sent north to join the rfny of the James, During the sec- nd enlistment these men were active
 Fort Fisher and all the small bat les until the close of the war,
 An interesting incident was told of le capture of Fort Pulaski, which sz as in command of a Connecticut ! an, Colonel Olmstead, who twelve  ears ago attended a reunion of the syenth regiment at Salisbury, Conn.
 The Seventh regiment was the first
 be armed with the Spencer seven looter, which may account partly for leir being pressed immediately into nportant duty in Florida. Fourteen ave died during the past year: Rob- It Bessen, Go. B; T C. Dimock, Co.
 Merit Futile, Go. c; Oscar L. roodruff, Co. F.. Eleazer Gorham, Go.
 Gerome4 Baldwin, Go. G; Simon damsky, Go. c; John Barliss, Co, I;
 aac Canbrell, Go. I; Stephen o.
 nith, Go. K; James E. Rowland, Go.
 James Baker, Cohoes, Co H;
 lmes H Howard, Co. D; Abner G.
 ltcher, Go. H.
 Some of those at the dinner yester-
 4y were: Ansel E. Wheeler, V. P
 cNeil, A. P. Sloan, D. G. Francis
 award s. Perry, Albert F. Hall, B.
 Robinson, D. c. Isbell, John Day
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06

started and taken to the next legisla- ture in favor of annexation
 Anything but annexation" said Judge Bryant last night: "I was dis appointed greatly by the result of the voting to-day, but am resigned to the result. If the alternative is annexa- t-,l am strongly in favor of keeping the present borough government"
 Charles U. Neumann. who has been working strenuously against the charter. expressed himself last night as well satisfied with the outcome, but not elated. He said that the people have done as they desired in the mat ter and that that alone was what he wished, Further than this he said:
 The result is a good answer to Senator Thompson. He said: Don't worry so, Charlie. you are worrying yourself to death.' I told him at that time that I was not worrying, and am not worrying now
 T do not wish to carry the respon- sibility of the whole of West Haven on my shoulders, but claim only the right
 Q take whatever stand I think is right In matter and that is the privilege of every American citizen, and his duty, too
 T controlled only one vote and that was my own I had nothing to go to work with, while those who were in favor of the charter were in office and in position to get many votes. They had men hustling around with teams and automobiles, bringing voters up to the hall. They had headquarters, and it is true I had room. I stayed in the room un to noon and then got lone some because no one else had been there. The only man I paid was man to peddle tickets
 T do not know if the defeat of the charter will lead up to annexation to New Haven. have not looked into the matter of annexation sufficiently to be ! able to speak on this ~gubje
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
OCCUPYING THE FRENCH
Morocco May Lead Republic in Diplo.
 n1nffc Difficulties

Paris, Sept, 5.--While there has not been any more fighting at Casablanoa since the fierce engagement of Tues uation in Morocco and the possibility of It's leading France into diplomatic difficulties with the other powers of Europe, notably Germany and Great Britain, to say nothing of the appar- ently growing necessity of increasing the size of the French force on the Mo- roccau coast, is occupying he.attention of the French people The press is call- ing attention to the difficulty of keep ing within the terms of the Algecirhs convention, and the call to convoke parliament to discuss and decide what course the nation should pursue is be- coming more insistent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
DRIVE OUT As1Ar1cs
People of Bellinghan, Wash, Rise
 Against Aliens.

Bellingham, Washington, Sept. 5.- Six badly beaten Hindus are in the hospital 400 frightened and half naked sikhs are in Jail and the corridors of the city hall, guarded by policemen, and somewhere between Bellingham and the British Columbia line are 75O natives of India, beaten and half clothed, making their way along the great northern territory to Canadian territory and the protection of the British flag.
 The long expected cry drive out the Hindus" was heard through the city and along the water front last night. The police were helpless. All author ity was paralyzed and for five hours mob of 500 white men raided the mills where the foreigners were work ing, battered down doors of lodging houses and dragging the Aaiatics from their beds escorted them to the city limits, with orders to keep going.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
pnsrAn CLERKS ELECT.

Peoria, III, Sept. 5.-Frank T. Rogers was to-day reelected president of the National Postal Clerks association, de- feating John J. Fitzgerald of Paterson, N. J. Congressman Jesse overstreet of Indianapolis, chairman of the house committee on postofFces and post roads, and Senator Albert J. Hopkins spoke to the delegates and announced that they endorsed all favorable legislation for the clerks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
s1oo TO DIRECTORATE
Waterbury Health Board Adds Pen
 aIty to Ordinance.

Waterbury, Sept, 5.--At the sugges- ton of Health Officer Kilntartin, the Health Board voted yesterday to. add a penalty to the ordinance prohibiting splitting on the sidewalks. Hitherto, splitting on the sidewalks has been a violation of the ordinance, hut as no penalty was provided, the ordinance was as good as no ordinance at all. This matter was brought up at a prev ious meeting, and the health officer was directed to confer with the city attor- ney and draw up suitable ordinance providing the very necessary penalty. This penalty has been fixed at $10O.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
ENGINEER ON NEBRAsKAN
Nothing Heard for Two Months from
 Son of Norwallx's Former Mayor.

South Norwalk, Sept. 5-Harrie Cutler Coburn, son of ex-Mayor Co., burn, of this city, is chief officer on the Nebraskan, which, it is feared was lost on the way from Hawaii to Mexico. He has been away from home for two years and his parents have heard nothing from him for two months. He is about twenty-six years old. Considerable anxiety is felt at his home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1907-09-06
ORANGE STREET BURGLARY.
Furs to the Value of $1,OOO Taken
 from Store There.

The detective department of the po- lice service Is at work on a burglary which was committed during Wednes- day night at the fur store of A. M. Kaletzl1y at 152 Orange street. When the proprietor arrived at the store yesterday morning he noticed that a great part of his stock was missing and he at once notified the police. There was no evidence of any violent entry but the goods were gone. The value of the goods taken was figured at $1,000. The police believe that the burglars were familiar with the place and used key. Footprints were found in the rear door next to the shop and also there was found a seal skin jacket that had probably been dropped