davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
a,74s, ,524.44 $ss1, ,e2s.o4 s2,o2s, ,sse. 20

Decrease week of 1898, $279161.76.
 Balances week of 1897, $610. .293.90.
 Decrease week of 1898, $22S, ,665.S6.
 Clearings week of 1896 $1, ,S94 ,82956.
 Clearings week of 1895, $1,SO3, ,9524O.
 Clearings week of 1894, $1,4S5, ,9S1.77.
 Clearings week of 1893, $1, ,362, ,442.94
 Dividends soon payable are as fol- lows:
 American Cotton Oil company prefer red, 3 per cent, payable December l.; books close November 10.
 American Cotton oil company con- mon, per cent, payable December 1 {; books close November 10.
 Boston and Montana Mining compa- ny, per cent, payable November 21; books closed October 20.
 Boston and Montana Mining compa- ny extra, 1 per cent, payable November 21; books closed October 20
 Chicago and Alton railroad common, 184 per cent, payable December 1; books close November 15.
 Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton railroad preferred, IA per cent, payable November 8; books closed October 2S.
 Consolidated Ice company of New York, l per cent, payable november 10; books closed November 1.
 Erie Telephone and Telegraph com pany, per cent, payable November 21; books close November 12.
 General Electric company preferred, Il 2-3 per cent, payable November 15; books closed November 5.
 Lake Erie and Western railroad pre- ferred, IA per cent, payable November 15: books closed October 29.
 Missouri, Kansas and Texas Trust compsny, IF per cent, payable Novem- Der 15; books close November TO-
 New England Telephone and Tele- graph company, IF per cent, payable November 15; books closed October 31.
 Northern Pacific railroad preferred, 1 per cent, payable December 5; books close November 10.
 Peck, Stow & Wilcox company, 1A per cent, payable November ?.
 Pullman Palace Car company, per cent, payable November 15; books closed November l.
 Pennsylvania railroad, 2@ per cent, payable November 30; books closed Oc- tober 31.
 Peoples Gas Light and Coke compa- ny, 11A per cent, payable November 25; books close November 14
 Rio Grande and Western preferred, 9s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
OTHER GAMES

At Bethlehem-Lehigh 22, Lafayette o, AtAndover-Phillips- Andover 24, New Hampshire State college 0.
 At Syracuse-Syraouse university IT, New York university 0.
 At Worcester-Holy Cross 0, Boston college 0.
 At Worcester-Yale freshmen 16, Wor- cester academy 0.
 At Carlisle, Pa.-Carlisle Indians 46, Dickinson cillege 0.
 At Annapolis-Naval Cadets 51, Co., lumbias of Washington 5,
 At Buffalo-Cornell 12 Williams 0. At ddletown-Wesleyan 30, Trinity 0.
 At Amherst-Dartmouth GA, Amherst e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
THE SILVER HEREsY IS NOT DEAD. VOTE, VOTE, VOTE IT DOWN TOMORROW.
HAND MARKS OF SCOTT"

Lecture By the Hon. Wallace Bruce.
 Under the auspices of the University Extension Center, the Hon. Wallace Bruce late United States consul at Edinburgh, Scotland, will give his fla nous lecture on the "Land Marks of Scott at Warner hall on Wednesday evening. Quite an interest is being taken in this lecture by the members of the Caledonian club and Clan Mcleod and it is anticipated that both societies will be largely represented.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
A TIE GAME.

The Princeton West Point game re- suited in a tie of to 5. The Cadets played a snappy game throughout and kept Princeton from scoring until near the end of the first half, and the orange and black succeeded then after the fiercest kind of playing. Romeyn of the Cadets kicked beautiful goal from a place kick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

per cent, payable November 5; books closed October 31.
 Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg, 1A per cent, payable November 15; books closed October 3l.
 United States Express company, 1h per cent, payable November 15 books closed November |.
 United States Envelope company pre- ferred per cent, payable December f.; books close November 20.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

Cinmamon-Coat d Ptlls-Dr. Agnew's Liver Pills are coated like a cinnamon drop, very small and delightful to take. One pill dose, 40 in a vial for 10 cents Their popularity Is whirlwind, sweeping com petitors before it like chaff. No pain, no gripping, no Inconvenience. Sold by D. A. Gessner E, Hewitt X Co.-49
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
DEATH OF DRUGGIST JOHN J
 JSARJRATIT ,T

AIGlpfA ol
 The many friends of John J. Bari bault the druggist, will be much pain ed to hear of his death which occurred at about 6 o'clock last evening at the home of his parents, 209 East Chapel street. MT. Baribault had been i'll about four weeks with lung trouble and recently symptoms of typhoid fever dveoped. He was for years with Mr. Hull, the druggist, when MT. Hull con- ductod drug store in Fair Haven and when the latter moved to his present store, MT, Baribault became proprietor Of the Fair Haven store, which is at the corner of Chapel and Lloyd streets. The deceased leaves a wife, nee Miss Gilmond, to whom he was married three months ago, and leaves also be- sides his parents three brothers, Dr. Ar thur O. Baribault, the well known phy- sician of this city; Louis c. Baribault, now a medical student at Laval Medi- school, Montreal, and Edward s. Bari beult, who was musician in Com rany I, Second Massachusetts resi- ment, United States volunteers, which did service in Cuba, and who recently recovered from an attack of typhoid fever, which prostrated him soon 9 after his return home from the war. The bereaved wife, parents and brothers will have the sincere sympathy of many friends in their sorrow The funeral services are announced in an- other column.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

views of life and an exceedingly hu- mane man in his feelings and practice He took liberal view of all matters, whether relating to politics or religion He was man who reached conclusions slowly, but when once he had formed his opinion he was not easily persuad- ed to the contrary. In politics he was always a democrat, but of late years had not taken much part in the polit- ical discussion or campaign work.
 AS a lawyer he was able and well read on all legal topics, but especially at home in probate law. In this he had a large practice, putting into use the deep knowledge of testamentary law which he acquired while on the bench. AS a judge he was eminently fair and just, and his decisions were seldom reversed by the upper courts. As the chief executive of the municipal ity he was successful and popular, and as a private citizen he was respected and honored by all
 Judge York had great appreciation of the humorous side of all things. He had a great memory and fund of stories and anecdotes with which he always illustrated his arguments. In his social life he and the members of his family have always been invaluable members of New Havens social world. He was liberal in his donation to church and charitable objects.
 A meeting of the New Haven County Bar to take action on the death of Samuel A. York will be held at the Superior court room at 2:90 this after noon. William c. Case, Judge Henry Stoddard and Judge Robertson will make remarks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
FOOTBALL.
Yale Defeated the Chicago A. c. Team
 by 10 to o.

Yale Defeated the Chicago A. C. Team
 by 10 too.
 The game played by Yale at Yale field Saturday afternoon was not satis- factory to many, but it was quite evil dent that during the first half at least Yale played an entirely defensive game with the intention of strengthening her defensive work. This should have been productive of good results, as the men on the Chicago team were unusually heavy. Their backs were much heavier than the average, and the way their fierce line plunges were successfully checked during the latter part of the first half and during the whole of the second half gave evidence that the Yale team could play a strong defensive game if it was necessary. Doubtless many of the spectators eX- pected to see a score of at least 30 to 0 rolled up by Yale in order that Yale might be favoraby compared with Harvard. Harvard defeated Chicago by the score of 39 to 0. Yale's style of play was entirely changed in the second half, and their backs went through Chicagos line almost at will, making a touchdown by successive rushes from the center of the field.
 For Yale Gilmore played star game at left half, both in defensive and of fensive work. He had his ankle slight ly sprained toward the close of the sec ond half and Harvey was substituted. For several days Coy has been suffer- ing with a strained neck It was some what injured Saturday and he was re- placed by Slocovich in the second half. Mcbride complained of an injured knee and for fear of his being laid up Dupee was substituted in the second half AL len, Grant and Stillman were each tried at left tackle.
 | Chicago played a strong game | throughout, but several of her men were injured and the game was long drawn | out The last few minutes of the sec | ond half was the only part interesting | to the spectators.
 The lineup of the teams was as fol- | lows
 | YALE. POSITION. CHICAGO. Right End. l Coy, Slocovich ....................G .Graver Right Tackle. | Chamberlain ..................... Burns
 Right Guard. Marshall ........................ stuart Center. | Cutten ....................... Pallman Left Guard. 1 Brown ...................-. ktrkhoH | Left Tackle.
 Allen, Grant, Stillman.. Pixley | Left End. l | Quarterback.
 Sullivan .............. Howard, Klunder
 Right Half-Back. | Gilmore, Harvey .Loomis l Left Half-B Back. l Wear Slater | Full-Back i! Mcbride, Dupee ............. Wellington | Referee-Fitzpatrick of Waterbury Umpire-Wickoff of Cornell. Linesmen | Francis and Huddleson. Touchdown l Harvey Goal from field-Sulliyan
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
RUBBER GOODS REPLACE B1cY-

CLES
 In our store for the winter months. To make the room necessary for our stock of Mackintoshes, Rubber Coats and other Rubber Goods now coming in, we are selling $7500 bicycles for $50.00, s5000 Bicycles for SS5.00 and $35.00 bicy- cles for $25.00, ali of standard make, fully guaranteed, such as Remingtons, Spaldings, Crawfords etc. Tires and other parts and sundries at greatly re- duced prices, while they last. The Veru Bicycle and Rubber Co.,, 160 Orange street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

day at Middletown. The final score was: Boardman 12, Middletown high school o, The Boardman team has been unusually successful this year, having won seven out of eight games played.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
HILLHoUsE WINS AGAIN.

In the semi-final interscholastic foot ball game between the Hillhouse high school team and the Meriden high school eleven the former was victorious by the score of 31 to 4 The game was interesting, despite the one-sided score.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
Y. M. C.. A. DEFEATED.

An eleven from the National Blues defeated the Central Y. M, c. A. team Saturday by the score of to 5. Each side scored a touchdown, but the Y. M. c. A. failed to kick goal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
HARVARD SURPRISED U. OF P.

O. T
 The result of the Harvard University of Pennsylvania game was a surprise to many, even the most sanguine. It was confidently expected that Pennsyl- vania would at least score, and her in ability to keep Harvard from scoring twice was indeed surprising. The final score was: Harvard 10, University of Pennsylvania 0.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
LOSS OF THE MARIA TERESA.
Admiral Cervera's Former Flagship
 Goes Down in n storm.

Admiral Cervera's Former Flagship
 Goes Down in n storm.
 Charleston, s. C., Nov. 5.-The ocean going tug Merritt, which put into Charleston this morning for supplies, reported the loss of the cruiser Infanta Maria Teresa, formerly the flagship of Admiral Cervera's fleet, thirty miles off San Salvador, Bahamas, at mid night on Tuesday last, in the midst of a northeast gale of exceptional viol- fence. The cruiser left Ciamanera, Cuba, on the morning of October 30 in tow for New York She had already passed Cape Nfaysi and started northeast around the Bahamas. A furious storm, warning of which had already been sent out, overlook her. and in her con- dition she was unable to weather the gale. The strain opened holes in her hull which had been patched to enable her to make the journey, and she be- gan to fill rapidly. The Merritt took off tdpIdlH ctllu liiC tlCW u pilt IilS sinking ship, and she went down.
 Washington, Nov. 5.-The news of the loss of the Spanish cruiser came to the navy department in a telegraphic dispatch from Lieutenant Commander Harris, received at about 10 o'clock this morning.
 Under the receipt of the news the naval officers attached to the naviga tion bureau immediately consulted the charts to locate the scene of the disas- ter The first glance satisfied them that the last had been seen of the ill., fated Maria Teresa. As near as they could calculate the vessel lies in about 2,600 fathoms of water or nearly three miles. The location is "A degres north latitude by 74.30 degrees west longi- tude, about 2S5 miles distant from Mas sau. At the time the Teresa sank she was about BIO miles distant from Caim- anera, the port from which she started a little over two days before.
 Looking at the chart it was not diff ficult for the officers of the department to see how the ship had foundered un- der the influence of a heavy northeast gale reported She had Just emerged from the crooked passage, and to make her course was obliged to lay with her head about northwest. This would bring the heavy sea fairly over her forward side, and under such severe pounding the vessel must have soon succumbed On her lee lay the rocky Bahamas and innumerable shoals, with shadows between, and with shal- low water in every direction except straight ahead or directly astern. To have turned about and sought another passage would have been an extremely perilous undertaking to begin with, and, even after getting fairly about, the vessel would have been obliged to have travelled many hundred miles more than intended in order to have picked up another course.
 Acting Secretary Allen of the navy said the loss was much greater than any intrinsic value as represented in the shrip She was the link that con- nected the great naval victory with the United States. It was a sentiment bred in this country that succeeded in in raising her, and it was the wish of the whole people that she should be brought to the United States.
 THE SILVER HERESY IS NOT unyrIN UO,rE UOTE TT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

At, Top. S S. Fe gen As. .... 961s q6% At. Top. X s. Fe adj. g 4s.... 6S@ 69
 Brooklyn El list TT. Co, cts 6s.. S9 90
 Brooklyn Rapid TT. Co., g 5s. {. .104 1041s Central Ky of N. J. g mtg 5s. .113 113& Chi, R. I. & Pacific ext 5s. .. .105 105A Ghes. Ohio gen g 41as. ...... S7 S7R Manhattan Ky Con mtg 4s.... 92& 93A Mo, Kan. X Texas 1st mtg g As 91 01b Mo, Kan. < Texas 2d mtg 4s 64 64A Mobile < Ohio gen As. ......... 77 78
 N. T., ton. &West. gen mtg As. .102% 103
 N. Y. Sus. & West gen mtg 5s.. S5 S7
 Northern Pacific gen mtg As. .1011a 101A Northern Pacific gen lien g s. 66 66A Oregon Short Line Con 5s 1071a 10S
 Phila. & Reading gen mtg As. .. S1T s1% Rio Or. & West 1st mtg g 4s... SSlI S9 Southern Ky 1st Con. g 5s. .... .100M 1001a St. Louis lS Southw. 1st mtg 5s 79ja 80 Texas < Pacific list mtg 5s. .. .dQ71a 108
 Union Pacific As. .;........ ... .101A 101A Wabash Ky Co.,, 1st mtg As. .111ja 112
 Wabash Ky Go. 2d mtg 5s....., S9 S01s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
SUPT. STARKWEATHER'S vACA-
 TION

Superintendent starkweather of the New Haven hospital left last Thursday on vacation trip to last two or three weeks. He will visit Old Point Con- fort, Va, and other places of interest in that vicinity
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
F tnamcraI.
NEW FORK STOCK MARR Er.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center street, New Haven.
 Open High Low Last,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

Active Quotations of Bonds. Reported by Boody, Mcclellan & Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 57 BrOad-ay New York, and S7 Orange Street, New Haven.
 Rid sEod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

A VOTE FOR THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET IS A VOTE FOR w. J.. BRYAN IN 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

THE CAMPAIGN OF 1896 IS STILL UNFINISHED. VOTE TO FINISH TT TOMORROW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
ROARDMANs LAsT GAMF

The Boardman school football eleven played and won their last game Satur-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
Government Bon hs,
" "VH iNu1
 Aid Asked
Chicayn MalIKef

Reported over private wire by II. C. Friedman X Co.,, Bankers and Brokers, 10 Wall Street, N. r.. and 763 Chapel Street, Room and 8, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince < Whiteiy, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway. New York, and 15 Center st., New Haven RId AsL
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

Guaranteed railroad stocks for sale by Kimberly, Root & Day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

THE CAMPAIGN OF 1896 IS STILL UNFINISHED. VOTE TO FINISH TT TO-MORROW.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07

Mcbride, Dupee ............. Wellington
 Referee-Fitzpatrick of Waterbury Umpire-Wickoff of Cornell. Linesmen Francis and Huddleson. Touchdown Harvey. Goal from field-Sullivan. Time of halves-25 and 0 minuteg.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-11-07
Opening Highest Lowest

Now York Cotton Exchange. Reported over private wire by H. 0. Fried. man < Go, bankers and brokers 10 Wall Street, N. T., and 763 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, manager local branch.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29

news. At this time she was 10 years old'
wrote YOU in regard to her ana you
prescribed pe-ru-na, which ! began 10
rive her ut once Afterward ! gave her
La-cu-pi-u in Connection with Pe-ru-ha.
gave her a course of treatment uhdcr
your free advice, and, besides God, we
must thank your medicine for her recoN-
cry. We had consulted six or seven DOC
tors and none could help her; on the
contrary, she always got worse. Nheh
| told the doctor ! was going to give
her Pe-ru-na he did not think it would
help her. because she was on the verge
of the grave But we used Pe-ru-na, ana
after one bottle she felt ms if an elec-
trio current went through all her limbs.
When we think how low our doughter
was wesmust say it was Il great miracle.
All that saw my daughter when she
was sick can hardly believe it possible.
We always keep your medicines in the
house and use them for all ailments
with success. / cannot recommend re
ru-na highly enough We thank you
again.-John Ohlrich, Miffln. Wis.
The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing
Company, Columbus, Ohio, is sending
Or. Hartman's latest book, written
especially for women. The book is en-
titled Health and Beauty" and every
woman. young or Old, should have q
copy. 1t is sent free to any address.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
TABERNACLE SERVICES
DURHAM NEWS NOTES.
Gen. Lees Horse Fire-Negro Military
Company Personal and Social.

Gen. Lees Horse Fire--Negro Military
Company Personal and Social.
Durham n. c., May %. Especially
Mr.. Claude Lashley, who went in charge
Of Choetaw, the fine horse presented to
General Lee by Col Benehan Cameron,
to Tampa, Florida. has returned. He
saw General Lee and heard him talk.
General Lee was heard to express the
opinion that troops would not go TO
Cuba till fall of the year.
About noon to-day there was fire on
Mangum street, just beyond the city
limits. 1t was a one story residence, oc-
cupied by Mr. James Cash, and owned
by Mr.. Norwood Couch. The fire boys
were promptly on hand, and though the
nearest hydrant was two hundred or
more yards from the building, they
quickly had stream on. The house
was partly burned before the flames
were extinguished ] could not learn
whether there was insurance, the owner,
Mr.. Couch. living nine miles in the
county. Mr.. Cash's furniture was re-
moved.
Misses Bette Black and Hattie Par
ham are here visiting Miss Della Walker.
They are just from Greensboro female
college.
Miss Josie Taylor is home from Salem.
where she attended school the past ten
months.
Miss Mary Cole is home from Greens
boro female college, and will spend yaca-
ton with her parents, Rev. and Mrs.
John N. Cole.
There was an enthusiastic meeting Of
the colored people last night looking to
the complete organization of their mill
tary company. They now have consid-
erably over one hundred men, but they
are as yet in Il state of chaos. They eX-
pect to be ready in a few days for
marching orders.
Mrs. Sadler. a sister of Messrs. June
and Paul G. Sneed, died at her home in
Washington ID. g.. last night. These
gentlemen have gone to attend her fun
era.
Mrs. Albert Kramer has returned from
Lynchburg, where she spent some time
visiting her parents.
Mr. Eustace Womble has returned from
Wake Forest, where he graduated this
week. He is young gentleman Of
bright intellect and will make his mark
in the world.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
CARALEIGH STOCK SALE.

Yesterday at noon one hundred and ten
shares Of Caraleigh mills stock, repre-
senting (S11,000) eleven thousand dollars
OF the stock Of the Caraleigh Mills com
pany, was sold at auction in front Of the
court house in this city. The stock be-
longed to the estate Of the late w q.
Upchurch and was sold in blocks Of FIVE
shares, with the privilege of twenty
shares.
The first batch Of ten shares was bid
off by Mr.. II. o. Moring at 5000 per
share; the second batch was bought by
the same bidder ut $500, the remaining
80 shares was likewise bought by Mr.
Moring, and his associates mt $500 pei
share The entire block selling at $4,000
Mr. Il. o. Moring, the secretary and
treasurer Of the mills, was the bidder
for the entire block and it is understood
that he bought it for himself and other
investors who were associated with him
in the purchase
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1898-05-29
EXERCISES At WASHINGTON
SCHOOL.

The assembly hall of the Washington
graded school building was packed to its
utmost seating capacity on Friday even
ing, May 9th.
The exercises opened with singing
Carolina" by the school. Prayer was
offered by Rev. G. Fl. King, after which
MY Country, Ills of Thee" was sung
by the school.
Prof. l.. Il. Capehart, principal of the
school, made brief review Of this SEES
sions work. He particularly emphasized
the interest which Superintendent How
ell had manifested in the school.
Superintendent Howell was then in
troduced to the audience. He said that
his relation with the schools would end
with this session. Next week he will
join the army.
DR.. A. w. Curtis, pastor of the Con
grcgational church, expressed his friend
liness to the school and promised to make
a donation of books to the library.
Peter Cobb and DIR. n. II. Roberts, Of
Shaw University, expressed themselves
as being highly pleased with the literary
work and the industrial training Of the
pupils.
Cream and cake were served under
the direction of the teachers.
The entertainment was a success, and
reflected credit upon the management OF
the school.