davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-04-08
First Mark-Down Sale of Women's
Tailored Suits, Skirts and Jackets

Today we inaugurate in our wOmens ready to-y
Jackets and Skirts held this Surplus stocks
which will soon be in demand. We've sacrificed pri
and will quickly dispose of the surplus.
Womens Spring Suits. consisting Fancy
Suits, smarly trimmed with silk braid
plated skirts. In checks, checks.
brown checks blue and checks, plain ON
navy blue and black Regular $500 and by. 10
Women's Tailored Suits of chiffon and wool Panamas in
Elton styles handsomely trimmed with wood silk braid and
self braids Handsome tailored effects
Also AMI white and black and white stripe and
check Panamas; pIa tailored and trimmed
soutache braid Chice of pearl. D 7e
dunn black and brown Regular - -, /S
Tan Covert Cloth Jackets, made of superior quality i'm
ported material smartly tailored and trimmed
with sefcoth tailored stitching Fly 'front.' tight
fitting back. Collarless style made with ~ y NO
with an-color satin Regular $50 value for W -
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
ADVANCE SALE OF FURs.
Crawford PIummer Co.'s Timely An
nouncement Special Discount Of
fer This Morning

There Is usually something refresh
ing, often unique and always interest
ing in the Crawford Plummer com
pany formerly Quigley's) large an
nouncements An example is furnish
ed in to-day's issue (page 16). IAN
Early Sale of Choice Furs"-a special
offer on the part of the Arm of allow
ing selection from their entire stock
of furs at a 10 per cent. discount If
purchased before Thanksgiving day,
2Sth inst. This announcement alone,
with the reputation the firm has al
ready established, perhaps would suf-
| flce; but the firm takes UP each indi-
vidual class of furs, explains their
character gives prices and really puts
before the public in print a very fair
picture of their stock, enhanced
by two or three illustrations showing
the most popular styles and garments.
The manager, E. B. Locke, desires
to call special attention to the fact
that those who may not be in posi-
ton to buy just now can, by paying a
small deposit, have the furs reserved
for them until later on 1t is simply
matter of closing the sales. Con-
cession in price is made to close sales
now before the big winter rush sets in.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
eItNKlE;S &TNeNPSeN
(lNcoRPoRATEcl
OPP The TOWN PUMP
oAsKErs KNOCKED OVER.
Panic in Church During Funeral OF
Murdered Man.

york Pa. Nov. 2O.--one man was
probably fatally injured and elght
other persons were hurt in a panic IN
o,ickels church, six miles north OF
mis- city, to-day. While the funeral
Of william and culver Hoover, the VIC
Tins of last Saturday nights double
murder, was in progress a report gain
Cd currency that the building was fall
ne The church was crowded to It's
doors. TO aggravate the runor, the
heating stove was accidentally pushed
over. The congregation Immediately
became frenzied. Men, women ana
children fought to get out of the win
dows and doors.
Those who received injuries were
hurt by being trampled upon or crush
ed in the struggle. The injuries OF
the victims consist principally OF
broken limbs and cuts and bruises
In the crush the Baskets were thrown
Ia the floor. The funeral services were
postponed and the bodies We're buried
as soon as the injured were removed
and cared for.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
PREPARING FOR MISSION
EPISCOPAL MEN MEET
Father Huntington Addresses a
Large Meeting at Trinity
Parish House.

There was a very large and enthusi-
astic gathering of the men of the
various Episcopal parishes at Trinity
parish house last night. The meeting
was called for the purpose of effecting
an organization to take charge of the
ARRANGEMENTS for the coming series Of
missionary meetings which are to be
held In the various Episcopal churches
during the first two weeks in January
Mr.. A. w. Earle was chairman. The
Rev. Father Huntington Of New York
was present and addressed the meet
ing. Father Huntington made strong
appeal for the aid Of those present in
the carrying out of the work of the
mission. He impressed his hearers
with the necessity for three things, the
first of which was "Prayer," the sec
ond Sacrifice" and the third attend
ance at the Christmas communion. He
said sacrifice was one Of the most es-
sential things for the success of the
work. The sacrifice, ne said, must be
distinct one, something that cost
more than money and something that
was harder for a man to do than 90
down in his pocket and putting his
name to a subscription sheet He
thought prayer was one Of the most
| effectual sacrifices they could make
and to all to at least pray once a day
for the success Of the work, Father
Huntington also laid great stress on
! the need of every one attending the
celebration Of holy communion at
| Christmas time. He intimated that the
plans so far were to have special serv-
ices In the parishes on the Sth, 9th and
NTH of January. These are to be fol-
lowed by the two weeks Of services at
Trinity, Christ, St. Paul's and 81.
| Francis churches. At the close OF
Father Huntington's remarks the meet
Ing took up the business part Of the
session. The nominating committee
consisting Of IA. w. Earle tchairman)
Professor G. s. Baldwin, George ]
Bassett and Benjamin r, English
brought in the names of those to worl,
on the six committees, and on the mo.
ton Of s. Fleetwood they were &C,
cepted and elected, with power to add
TO their numbers. They are follows:
! Finance Committee.
Judge A. H. Robertson, G.. H. futile
S. H. Strong, G. M Griswold, H, 7
| kellogg, DR.. P. c. Lane, Abel HolbrooH
and c. e. Cornwall.
Printing Committee.
/
| G. NJ. Atkins, i'll, Osborne, "A.
Bradley and A. H. Kinney.
ChiIdren's Committee.
| G. White, L. Ia. Mansfield, Rev. H. H
! G. sterrett and the Rev. F. M. Bur
CESS.
Current Events Committee.
| G. S. Fowler, w. Pond, C Brereton,
| Intercessions Committee.
REV. F, Knight, Rev. w A. Boards
ley, G. S. Baldwin,
Music Committee.
George S. Barnum, Benton Mansfield
e. B. Lewis, H. Vibbart
At the close of the meeting the abov
committees met and elected Judge Rob
inson chairman of the executive com
mittee, with the Rev w Burgess sec
rotary and S F. Strong treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
$500 TO WED.
Hotel Managers Reply to Charge of
Stealing Note.

New York, Nov 20.-When arrested
to-day on a charge of robbing Mrs.
Elizabeth Rohrer of promiasopy note
for $1,000, Frank N Lord, manager Of
the Hargreave hotel, Seventy second
street and Columbus avenue, replied
that she had offered him $500 to get
a divorce and wed her
In the Tombs court Mrs. Rohrer said
that Lord gave her the note in return
for $1,000 which she lent him to open a
summer hotel at Rawlings, The note
was placed in safety deposit box, to
which both Mrs. Rohrer and Lord had
keys, but the widow says that Lord
came to her and, saying he had lost his
key, obtained hers.
She was unable to regain possession
of her key and had to force open the
box. Then it was found that the note
had disappeared. She charged him
with destroying it, and declares he
confessed that he had destroyed it and
that she could do nothing about the
transaction, as she had not a scrap
of paper to show for it,
Mrs. Ronrer met LORD While she was
living at the Cumberland hotel She
now lives at 211 West 101st street,
According to Lord, the woman, after
the death Of her husband, invited him
to go with her to the vaults Of the
Colonial Trust company.
There she opened the safety deposit
box and showed him $500 worth Of
securities, saying; This is all yours il
you will get divorce from your wife
, and marry me. But if you don't marry
me my lawyer will fix you"
Soon after that his wife brought suit
against him for divorce, naming Mrs
Rohrer as correspondent. She also
brought suit against the widow for
$4,000 for alternating the directions Of
her husband. There was consulta-
ton, and the wife agreed to settle the
matter for $1,000 and consent to a sep
aration.
Mrs Rohrer said she gave Lord
e4te0 as her share Of the 5000 and h.
was to pay the ether thousand. ShS
says hs took the $4.Go0 from her tC
give to his wife, but instead OF sivinl
It to his wife In settlement Of the suit
pocketed the whole amount.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
PERMANENTLY 0RCANJZ D
FOR DEEPER WATERWAYS
Association Formed to Further
Plan for Atlantic Coast
Route.

Philadelphia, Nov. 2O.-Representa-
tive men from fifteen of the Atlantic
coast states to-day formed a perma-
nent organization under the name OF
The Atlantic Deeper WATERWAYS
Association, the object of which will
be to bring about a system of water
ways to permit the free movement of
trafflc by inland waters between the
various Atlantic seaboard states from
Maine to the Gulf of Mexico. This is
the outcome of the two-days' confer
ence held In this city by delegates an
pointed by the governors or trade
bodies in the states interested in the
Atlantic inland waterways project
The association adopted resolutions
declaring that all canals should he
tree, andN asking congress to take m
the great project because # & AZ
manded by the commercial interests Of
8o,OO0,co0 people on the Atlantic sea-
board
Congressman ]. Hampton Moore Of
pennsylvania, was chosen president
and vice president and delegate at
large was elected from each state. The
next convention will be held in Balti-
more
Many addresses In favor of the
movement and pledging support vera
made during the two sessions TODAY,
The convention came to an end to-
night with a banquet which was at
tended by nearly ali Of 522 delegates
to the conference.
The vice-presidents named by the va
rious state delegations include f. z.
chamberlain, of Brockton, Mass, and
the delegates at large from each state
SO far elected include A. Y. Davidson
OF Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
LIGHTING COMMITTEE TOUR.
Automobile Trip Planned to See Need
for New Lamps.

The committee on public lighting,
which Is charged with the considera-
ton Of the matter Of introducing
lights in parts Of New Haven suffer-
ing from darkness, will on the night
Of November 20 inspect districts now
asking for additionalA illumination.
The committee is Of the opinion that
1t should be conducted through the
districts in automobiles, and Lamp
Inspector Charles J. Plat, will at
once make the necessary arrange
ments.
This will be the first time in the
history of this committee of the board
Of aldermen that 1t will make noe
turnal exursion In autos. Heretofore
hacks have been employed, but since
the autos will not cost the city any
more Alderman Loos and his con-
ferees Of the committee, Aldermen
Davis, Burke and Collins, believe that
the horseless vehicles should be CIV
en- preference, and as the excursion
will be in the interests Of further
light on the subject proper illumina-
/ ton of the machines will be insisted
| upon.
At the public hearing last night in
city hall there were very few people
interested in the petitions who APP
peared, and among these was DR..
Henry A. Spang. He appeared to
support the petition of Thomas Stur-
geon and others, who prayed for a
Welsbach gas lamp in Brownell street,
between Whalley avenue and Elm
street The doctor says that there is
an unlighted' space there Of 500 feet
The other petitions up were as fol-
lows:
Albert E. Wilcox, for. Welsbach
gas lamp corner of Wilcox alley and
Park place,
Charles H. Goodrich and others,
for a Welsbach gas lamp in Hazel
street, between Newhall street and
Winchester avenue.
M il. F. Stanley and others for an
electric arc light at Sherman avenue
and Percival street.
The petitions have already been
before the board of aldermen and
have been referred to the lighting
committee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
PREVENTS JAIL DELIVERY.
Wife Of the Jailer Secures Aid from
Police

Rochester, Nov 2O.--A jail delivery
at the Genesee county jail, Batavia, was
prevented last night by the presence Of
mind of Mrs. Williams, wife OF the
sheriff. The plot was instigated by
Emmett Kelsey, in on charge Of for
gerry Kelsey induced W. Mcpherson
and Raymond Palmer to enter into the
SCENE with him.
Mcpherson is trusty and to him
was given the task Of obtaining the,
keys. When Turnkey Taggart made
his evening rounds he was accompanied
by Mcpherson.
All went well until the latter's cell
was reached. As Taggart started to
open the door Mcpherson struck him
a terrific blow on the back Of the head,
telling him, and started for the cells or
the other two men.
Mrs Williams heard the noise and
ran to the scene. She immediately tel
ephoned for the police. Ofioers Horsch
and McCully responded ana quickly
subdued Mcpherson. who was still held
by the plucky turnkey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
MIR, GoNrpERs REPLIES.
Defends Himself Against Accusations
of Manufa cturers' Association.

Norfolk, Va, Nov. 2O.-After long
consideration of the fight between the
International Longshoremen and the
International seamen, the American
Federation of Labor today adopted q
resolution providing that the longshore-
men shall be known only by the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor as the Inter
tional Longshoreman' association.
The National Actors Protective union
was given jurisdiction over all unions
Of those in productions behind scenes,
the musicians excepted, and those not
to interfere with other rights here
tofore granted by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
The convention recommended that no
employers Of labor be admitted to
membership in any union
Resolutions also were adopted pre-
venting the revocation of any charter
except by two-thirds majority vote of
the convention.
President Gohnpers this afternoon de-
livered the speech replying to the
charges brought against him by the
Manufacturers association which he
had been expected to make since the
opening Of the convention. The speech
covered forty pages Of typewriter copy
and was an expose, pcfrom the view
point Of Gompers, ''of the National AS
ISOLATION of Manufacturers and its
ramiflcations.
Gompers declared there was mot a
scintilla Of truth in anything published
or which can be published by the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers or
their hirelings which in any way can
reflect upon the integrity, the morality
or the honesty Of myself"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
FIRST UNION PRAYER MEETING

The first union prayer meeting Of
the Humphrey Street Congregational,
First Baptist, Epworth Methodist and
English Lutheran churches was held at
the First Baptist church Tuesday even
Ing and a Large congregation filed tho
eeSnday school room where the meet
Ing wa4s held. 1t WAS q very successful
meetinR The nsxt n4eeting will DO held
next Tuesday evening at the English
Lutheran church.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
THEFT OF 81 CHARGED.
Half Witted Lad Arrested for Rob-
bling Till.

Otto Weinberg, age fourteen years.
residing, when he is at home, at II
Rose street. was arrested last night
by Patrolman John Smith of the How
ard avenue police precinct on an ac-
cusation of helping himself to 81,
which Mrs. Gussie Davies Of 161 Oak
street, complains he extracted from
the till of her store without permits
sion. The act, It is alleged, was COM
mitted during the early evening.
Otto wanted to go to the theater.
according to the police, and so he
broke the lock of the till while Mrs.
Davies back was turned
An admittance ticket to one of the
theaters was found in his pocket
The Howard avenue police say that
Otto is half witted When he arrived
at police headquarters he was nearly
asleep, He has recently been released
from the Merlden reform school on
parole.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

The artistic life is conducive to long
evtty in men Apropos Of this, IT would
liar claim ais regards women For in
stance, Caroline Hersohel reached the
age of ninety eight; Harriet Lee, nine
ty-nine; Mary Somerville ninety-two;
Hannah Moore, eighty eight; Marie
Edgeworth and Anna Barbauld, eighty
two; Jane Porter, seventy four; george
sand. seventy two, and Mary Milford
died in her SEVENTEEN year.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
HOSE HOUSE DEDICATION.
New savin Rock Company Hold
Exercises Tonight.


The new Savin Rock Hose company
A, which is located on Holmes street,
in the Savin Rock district OF West
Haven, will hold the exercises OF the
dedication of its new engine house this
evening, An up-to-date and commo-
dious engine house has been equipped
through the efforts Of the Savin Rock
Improvement and Fire Protection
company and the Savin Rock Hose
company, and the members take great
pride in their new quarters. The ex-
ercises will commence at O'Clock
Afterwards there will be a collation.
served and then there will be dancing
The committee in charge consists of A.
S. Lynch, A. e. Godfrey, G. O'Connell,
H. Clark and F. Anderson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
CALL TO CIVIC CLUB.
Hartford Public School Man Talks
On Public and Schools.

Arthur D. Call of the Hartford pub
lie schools addressed the Womens
Civic club ana the New Haven branch
of the Consumers league Of Connecti-
cut at the City Mission hall yesterday
afternoon on The Public and Its Re-
lations to the Public Schools The
GESTURE Vas given aA2ef the auspices
OF the WSmens Cayic club, and was
followed with closs interest, Mr., Call
is well known locally and 10 thorough
ly acquainted VITA the subject dis
cussed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

Mr. e. P. Peterson of Torrington
spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. e.
s. Peterson Of Cottage street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
SOCIAL NOTES.

Miss Agnes Dooley has returned
home to New York after a pleasant
visit with her cousins, the Misses Starr
Of 1855 Howard avenue, Miss Dooley
attended the football game Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

Miss Mary Rose Starr of 466 Howard
avenue left Monday for visit of two
weeks with relatives in New York.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

Mr. Henry Booth of Boston is the
guest Of Nj, and Mrs, Isaac Booth Of
Howard avegtIA.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

Miss Mae HisBtns Of New York is
the guest this week OF Mrs, ]. 2. Mona
han of % Whalley avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
THANKSGIVING.

Obviously, the pre-eminent
day or event that November
brings us is Thanksgiving.
with Thanksgiving I'm mind
we quote below a few items
that are worth your consider
alton.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
DrapGri0s
Lace Curtains
Stoves

As an exhibition alone this
h an achievement out Of the
ordinary. Never before has
our Drapery Department
housed such an interesting
stock of Lace Curtains, Couch
Covers, Tapestries, Blankets,
Comfortables, etc.
MAGEE and STANFORD
RANGES - In buying your
kitchen range YOU make no
mistake in selecting one that
has been tested aud has
shown Its worth. Magee and
Stamford Ranges are known
by all. Furthermore, the
prices are reasonable.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21

Women's Coats of Black
Broadcloth, SO inch long, tight
fitting, lined throughout with
Satin, splendidly tailored. While
they last, $500.
These will go in jiffy!
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1907-11-21
We do not Fish
For Compliments


but we know that our store, our goouS
and our business methods get their
full share Of praise among the PUBIC
We earn success only by deserving H.
We serve everybody with the object Oh
bringing them back again to the S'O'o'
and, finding goods and prices rign''
they always come. We receive many
compliments, but never fish" Tor
them.
FALL HATS, NEW Nhoi " - >
FANCY SHIRTS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
TIGERS TIGHTEN GRIP
ON THE REMNANT

first yesterday. gathering in everything that
came his way.
Ty Cobb, who leads the league in stolen
bases, opened up an old wound in his hip
yesterday sliding into second. He showed
his nerve and Immediately slid into third,
but Jennings needs him at st. Louis. He
jerked him out and little Robbie Lowe, who
hasn't been seen in the lineup very much
this season took his place. He was only
one time at the bat and sent out long fly
TO Milan.
Milan showed his nervousness in the
eighth when d. Jones sent out a high fly to
him. He had the ball in his hands on an
easy catch, but through anxiety let it get
away from him.
Hughey Jennings was presented with a
beautiful floral horseshoe before the game
began yesterday. His brothers in the
Knights of Columbus showed their appre
citation Of Hughey in this manner.
The triples by Tony Smith and Gehring
were beauts. They were good clean drives.
BY the way, Mr.. Gehrtng Is one of the best
hitting pitchers in the league and handles
himself at the bat like veteran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
WORLDS CHAMPION WHITE
sOX DROP ANOTHER GAME

NEW YORK, October 4.-The deeply dis
appointed Chicago White Sox. who will
soon be known as the worlds ex-cham-
piOns. bade farewell to local fans for the
year at American League Park yesterday.
Before they departed. however, they were
presented with fresh a bunch of goose
eggs" as one could wish TO digest Score,
s to o.
1t was the worst defeat the Hilltoppers
have administered to the Windy city eX-
perts this season, and incid ntally marked
their third straight defeat in this city in
the post mortem series.
The bulk of the credit for the visitors
rout yesterday belongs to John Neuer, New
Iork's crack southpaw. During thu con-
which must come under the caption of
scratches. Neuer did not pitch perfect
game. however, as he passed four men.
But when il came to safe wallOps he was
as stingy as politician after election.
The New Yorks did not find it difficult
to land on the ball Big Ed Walsh who
is seldom forced to beat IT, had to re-
tire after the fourth inning because his
curves were easy picking. Altrock. who
succeeded him. was mystery, either. and
with him on the mound the uptowners in
creased their lead until IT seemed only
some thing extraordinary could MAKE them
lose. Chicago made four errors all of
which contributed to the runmakinS. On
the other hand, the only bungle that New
York made was a muff of a hard thrown
ball by Neuer The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-04
MAPS AT DYGERT'S MERCY
ATHLETICS WIN AGAIN

PHILADELPHIA. October 4.-The ball
game yesterday was the Athletics last one
at homa. 1t was getaway day, and get
away game was the kind served up. The
Athletics won in easy style. Jimmy Dy-
CERT had his spit ball working well, and
the Maps were al his mercy. Clarkson
also pitched good ball. but was given some
queer support, and it was hard to see how
the Athletics could lose.
In the third inning the Elephants got
two men over the plate without making a
hit and one hit was stretched into two
runs in the sixth, all of which made 1t
very easy for the Tiger chasers.
Hope of the pennant has not altogether
vanished. The faithful and 5,1O5 were out
yesterday to see possible chance in sight
of the pennant and still whooping 1t
up. There not very much chance to
get excited yesterday, but as Detroit won
again victory for the Athletics was COM
fOrting. Score: