davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

commercially, is a Jewish

Budapest, commercially, is a Jewish
| center.
| While on the subject of the Jews, let
| me say that for them, as nearly as
can judge, the Dreyfus case was a sort
of life and death struggle for actual
equality before the law and full respect
for life and freedom. 1t does not take
long to see that there'is a Jewish ques-
ton in every country. In Austria, in
Roumania, in Russia, in Bulgaria, eve
ryWhere l have BEEN there is going on
more or less openly this struggle of the
Hebrews over against the Gentle. 1t is
not a religious struggle. Let any one
VINO has that opinion disabuse his mind
OF it, for it is noticeable between the
Jewish and Gentle unbelievers equally
with those of faith. Neither is some
one section of Christianity arrayed
against this ancient race, for one will
find it in Roman Catholic countries, in
Lutheran countries, among Orthodox
Greeks; yes, to marked extent even
among the Mahometans. 1t would be a
rash man who would try to state in
sentence the cause of this race preju-
dice. Whether there is some instinc-
tive antipathy deeper than reason, or
whether the prejudice merely arises
from commercial success, leave it to
others to say; all l wish to record is
that / found 1t everywhere, and never
received from two people quite the
same reasons for its existence. 1t Is
certain that the Jews, beginning to feel
their power, are at last resolved no
more to submit tamely to abuse and in
justice if they can help it, and to de-
mand just action wherever one of their
own race is concerned. Perhaps this
more courageous conclusion to which
they have arrived is as we'll Illustrated
in recent Odessa case as in any other
can bring to mind. and because it
points the way to the newer conscious
ness Of rights now being exhibited by
the Jews. l will mention it somewhat
In detail.
1t seems at some gathering in Odes-
sa, at the opera house, believe, where
large crowd had collected, certain
on-looker was rather roughly command
cd by local police officer to take off
his hat Either he refused or did not
comply at once. In consequence the
hat was knocked from his head, and in
answer to his expostulation the man
himself was brutally beaten to the
ground. Now the man happened to be
a Jew According to the law, barristers
have right to wear their hats in such
places, and this Jew was a lawyer At
once his brother religionists made COM
mon cause with him, and a petition was
drawn up and respectfully submitted
to the captain general of odessa. In
dersion, this functionary tore up the
written petition and automatically dis
missed the case. That seemed the end
of the matter; that would have been
the end of the matter some years ago,
but the Jew was plainly standing on his
rights. 1t was resolved to make the
case test of Russian law and justice.
A second petition having on it names of 4
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

and the bodice was shocked in all but
the indicated portions of tucked green
velvet. If dresses like this are to be
considered indicative, crepon will be
more freely and more richly trimmed
than when it was last in use.
1t Is not every year that a pronounced
new fancy appears in jewelry, but one
is current for pink coral. A string Of
pink coral beads is voted ''just too pref
ty for anything" and many quaint lit
tie throat chains of beads the size of
Concord grapes are being pulled out
and worn over the chol1er of swag-
ger tailor gown A string of gold beads
is also regarded as just right and should
look as much as possible like the string
baby used to wear to keep away sore
throat. More expensive notions have
recut coral made into long chains alter
mated with diamond beads and links of
twisted gold, and put pink coral figures
in embroidery combined with green tur
quoise Green turquoise set in dull sill
yer and combined with pink coral Is
made into quaint buckles for belt and
collar, and sleeve links of a button of
pink coral and one of green turquoise
connected by an So of old silver are
very swagger, likewise very costly,
FLORETTE.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
TEARYING,

No race yesterday, but the Columbia
was so far ahead when the wind gave
out that she would have won with the
greatest of ease had she had the
chance, 1t is too bad she didn't, for
the Kind of yacht racing we have had
this year is wearying, and there has
been enough of it. Perhaps there will
be wind to-day, If there is the
trouble will be over, unless the unex-
pected happens. 1t is now fully evil
dent that the Shamrock can't and never
could beat the Columbia three times.
IL she should happen to beat her once
1t wouldn't add much to the interest
now, and there is no reason TO think
sne VIII do that except by accident.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

There has been a boom in Russia, but
changing. According to a correspond
ent of the London Times writing from
st. Petersburg, the great scarcity of
money and the depression in the mar
ket values of interest bearing paper of
all kinds are exciting a good deal Of
anxiety In explanation of the condi-
ton of affairs it is argued that there is
always a great demand for money in
the autumn, in connection with the
movement of the harvest, and that just
now capital is in especial request for
the development of all kinds of indus
trial enterprises. A writer in the No
voye vremya, discussing the whole sub
ject, declares that there is less currency
in actual circulation in Russia this year
by, 900 rubles than there was in
1898. The recent failures in the COM
mercial world and the defalcations of
millionaire railroad kings have also had
damaging effect upon the situation.
1t is the opinion of many experienced
men that Russia is going too fast in
her haste to become a great manufact-
uring country. The number of joint
stock companies and of all other forms
of manufacturing and industrial under
takings, both Russian and foreign
which are being started is enormous in
comparison with what was done in the
immediate past. All centers of business
swarm with company promoters, espe-
cially Belgians, English and Germans,
and it is a common remark that even
the hotel porters in st. Petersburg have
prospectuses of profitable business pro-
jects in their rockets with which 70
tempt the foreign investor. Every for
eigner having any reputation as a cap
italist is at once assailed with propos-
ais and projects for gaining millions
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
OCTOPUS HUNTING IN TEXAS

Texas has tackled the trust problem
with much determination, but with how
much wisdom remains to be seen. She
mas won victory over trust. On a.
suit brought by the attorney general
against three ice companies, charging
them with entering into a pool to sell
their commodity at a fixed price, the
court has decided to annul the charter
OF the combination and has appointed
a receiver to wind up its affairs This
has been regarded as a test case, and
many similar suits will be brought at
once against similar combinations. But
the rejoicing of the Texas trust break
ers promises to be of short duration.
Already capital invested in Texas in
dustries has become so unsettled by
the prospect of the raid that it is look
ing for escape to other States, while
outside capital seeking investment is
planning to go anywhere rather than to
Texas.
What is happening in Texas indicates
that there are several sides to the trust
question 1t also indicates that it may
not pay to try to make one side too
conspicuous and too obnoxious.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

There was a gentle maiden
Thro' II blooming garden walked
She looked at all the stately flowers
And to herself she talked:
IL can pick me out a blossom,
But only one, | fear.
So be sure upon my bosom,
I'll wear the loyelicst here"
So she wandered and she wandered
Till the sun was In the West
And she wasn't any nearer
10 deciding which was best.
She was weary of the outing
And was tired Of journeying,
So ut last she gathered, poutng,
Just old-thing!
Now this self-same, gentle maiden
AS all gentle maidens can,
VIII search her out blossom
In the garden rare of Man;
And she probably will wonder,
As she sees the lovely shoots
How maiden e'er could blunder
Where there are so many beautS.
So she wanders and she wanders,
Till she weary grows and sour.
While the sunny noon is passing,
And she hasn't picked her flower.
SO she talks and Tits and tarries
All the blooming time of spring,
And at last she ups ana marries--
just any old-thing!
New York Press
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
UP-TO-DATE BUDAPEST

The Most American of All Central Eu-
ropean Cities-How the Famous Sub
way Differs from our OWn--Jews
"Own the Town'-The Dreyfus Case
in Southeastern Europe.
In certain respects the most American
of all the cities of central Europe is
Budapest. There is a modernness about
the streets a whirr and flash about its
electric cars fashioned after those at
home, and a familiarity about the Wig
orous clang. clang which the motoIman
necessarily keeps up that at once re-
mind the American of his own land
Then, too, the various articles displayed
so admirably in the shop windows-yes,
the very windows themselves, of large
plate-glass rivalling those of Chicago
and New York for bigness-contribute
to this idea of familiarity. AS soon as
one steps out Of the railway station
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

A national bank examiner who has
been extensively among bankers and
business men in the South writes to
the New York Journal of Commerce
that little interest can be found in the
question of monetary and financial re-
form Bankers are Indifferent, and
business men are absorbed in the re-
turning prosperity.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
FASHION NOTES,
CrinkIes Again I'm StyIp

If the new crop of crepons will bear
out all the pleasant things the dealers
say of it the goods deserve and will
surely have a fine run. The crinkle is
as characteristic as ever, but in ma
jority of the weaVes now offered is not
so assertive as many of those that ap-
peared when last crepons We're stylish
But the chief new recommendation is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

Major Carson, the reliable correspond
ent at Washington of the Philadelphia
Public Ledger, is now studying the con-
dition of the canvass in Ohio. He is
not yet ready to make a positive pre-
diction on the result, but considers the
large Republican majority seriously
threa tened." In his opinion, Mclean
will be elected unless the Republican
voters are stimulated to come out in
force.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

that the stuff is more durable than the
old sorts, how much so remains to be
seen. The revival Of the goods is start
ed by a display of it in many model
gowns after the best fashions. Here IS
one in figured black crepon. The dou-
BILE overskirt was finished at the hens
with bias bands of hunters green velvet
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

81 INCH BROADCLOTFIS, in all the fall shades and
black Tailor made Gowns standard 81. 90 quality
FRIDAY for 70c Yard.
40 and AZ INCH ATWOOD SUITINGS HOME
SPNS CAMELS HAIR plain and herngbone also
and fancy novelties wndow shows Of
the Styles FRIDAY for ACC
So INCH ATWOOD BLACK SCOTCH CHEvIOTS, for
Tailor made Suits, selling at 7o, FRIDAY for 64c
As INCH ATWOOD, BLACK STORM PROOF SERGE,
nothing to equal this for regular price soc,
FRIDAY for 44c
RICH BLACK FIGURED and CORDED TAFFETA SILKS,
cor waists and gowns regularly retailing &C. FRIDAY 49c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

Many people in Denmark prefer horse
flesh to beef In Germany and Austria
business is brisk in horse meat prepare
tons, and is becoming more so every
wear. England is still reluctant about
accepting the new aliment and classes
that kind of food alongside snails and
frogs. The first horse butchers in Paris
were only established in 1856; that spe
cial trade is now legally carried on, and
is considerably increasing, as demon
strated by municipal! statistics-so
much so that to-day over five thousand
tons of horseflesh are consumed annu-
ally in Paris, sold by sixty licensed
horse butchers. who receive supplies
from two special nipple" slaughter
houses, both outside the city proper.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

A grandson of Brigham Young declar-
ed himself against Mofmonism at a
dinner of the Quill club at the Hotel
Manhattan in Manhattan borough the
other night. He asserted that the slav-
ery of the Mormons to their priesthood
was more dangerous to the State than
even aggregated wealth or militarism,
and that the nation would yet be forced
IN pranple with the church and state
idea Of the Mormons. In his opinion
Roberts should be cast out of congress,
a constitutional amendment against
Mormonism be adopted and the power
of the priesthood in political matters
should be destroyed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

A blind man was married to a blind
woman at the house of another blind
man in Cleveland, Ohio Wednesday. A
blind justice of the peace performed the
ceremony, and the best man was blind,
Fifty blind guests were invited, and an
orchestra of blind men played the we'd
ding march. After the ceremony lit
erary and musical programme was rem
dered by the blind people. And the
Worcester Spy thinks that later on
blind Justice will divorce them.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

1t isn't a Yankee name, but it is the
Yankee spirit. Jan Ernest Matzelleger
was employed as stitcher and bur-
nisher in a Lynn shoe factory, but was
frequently reduced to enforced idleness
by the strikes of the lasters. He at
once undertook to remove the obstacle
to constant employment, and he has
now perfected an invention which does
at small expense the work of many
lasters. AS the machine will come into
general use, Matzelleger will not need
steady work.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

The question of ritualism in the Eng
archbishops of Canterbury and York
will not down. AT the recent church
congress Lord Halifax, the leader of
the Ritualists, was outspoken in his de-
fiance of the bishops. Referring to
their suppression of incense and pro-
cessional lights, he maintained that
while the episcopate has a right to de-
eide questions of ritual it is without
power to enforce these decisions, in
other words that the episcopate is sim
ply advisory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

The loan which has been granted by
the Finnish senate to importers of
grain will run for six months at IL
per cent. interest. On every ton of
grain $40 will be advanced, that being
about half the value of the goods. 1t
is provided that the one obtaining the
advance shall import the wheat, rye or
corn within two months after he has
received the loan. The supplying of the
money will be in sums of not less than
s.. 900 and not more than $4,000. The
shortage of the harvest has made this
loan necessary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
ADVERTISING RATES.

ADVERTISING RATES. ,ou
Situations, Wants. Rents. ana olher ~ sun in'
advertisements, One Cent a WORD enem me ,
sertlon. Five Cents Word ZOE luz WV"
tseven tImeg). .,a IN.
Display advertisements. per linen. 1no 40
serti0n, S1.20; each subsequent lnseitS'0 S1o:
cents one week, $3.50; one mon'n' S-N'
one year, $40. rso IL
cents per line. Notices Of Births, ZACH
riuges. Deaths, and Funerals. so cents e".'
Local Notices. Is cents per line; their
Yearly advertisers are limited 70 ~ he
own immediate business (all matter a" not
nnobjectlonable) and their contracts 90 n''
include Wants. 10 Let. For Sale. etc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

Republicans want money, says the
New York Times. Greedy fellows. AL
most as greedy as Democrats.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
RMtsCelINmeuMs.
TAXPAYERS

TAXPAYERS
Are hereby notified that the Board of AS
SCISSORS of the City Of New Haven will be in
October /, 1899, TO November !, 1899, incu-
sive, Sundays excepted from 8 a. m. until
4 D. M. for the purpose Of receiving lists
of all persons owning property (real or per-
sonaD subject to taxation.
If any RESIDENT taxpayer neglects or
refuses to hand In list made and sworn to
as prescribed by law, (slcKness or absence
from the City being no excused the Assess
ors must make out list, and add thereto ten
"Power of Attorney cannot be made use
of in swearing to tax list, nor can the, hus,
wife is sole owner. nor contrariwise the
wife for the husband. Each parcel Of Real
Estate must be separately described.
EDWARD F. MERRILL,
OSCAR p. IVES,
CHARLES A. BALDWIN,
WILLIAM It. SHANNON,
JOHN ]. HOGAN,
s2s I'm Board of Assessors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20
I2S}41199fbEf5E9S@P
FORMERLY F. vi. BROWN g. co.
Colored and Black y y
Dress Goods and Silks. 4

If the mills were asked to-day to make
any of these dress stuffs, they wouldn't book the
order at the prices you may take the goods at.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

UELlvERED RY CARRIERS IN THE CiIh'
IL CENTS WEEK, 80 GENTS
MONTH, s3 FOR SIX MONTHS. w
YEAR. THE SAME TERMS BY MAIL
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-10-20

THE CARRINGTONPUB ..
OFFlCH 400 STATE STREET.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-02
TIRE KEYSTONE STATE.
A Short Letter from Rev l. ID. Sine

DALEY, PA, Oct. 23 1899
EDIToR ARGUS:
Thinking some of nv friends in
Preston county would like to hear
from me occasionally, pen a few
items for your ever welcome paper
am now settled down I'm luv new
field Of labor, While IL is new In one
respect II is familiar territory. as Il IS
my home circuit. Rave appointments
and preach every two weeks at each
pace. We have a good church at each
appointment and every thing is moving
of nicely. but do not forget the kind
treatment that received while in
Preston county. May God bless the
dear people of Preston.
We are having very fine weather at
this time, giving the farmers ample
time to get their fall work done.
There are several cases OF typhoid
fever in this neigh borhood; among
them Mr.. d. q. Menges. who has been
very low since the middle of Septem-
ber, up 20 about one week ago. Since
that time he has been on the mend
b't'hE q hthN y loS IL leW Gays ago,
"a flock of wild geese settled down on
Beaver Dam and our crack shot, f. G
Sine killed two very fne ones, the
two netting 20 pounds Your humble
scribe killed three large wild ducks
out OF "a flock OF four.
There is quite n lot OF woods on fre
in this section. The hard FROST,
brought the leaves down and the dry
weather has di led them, so that where
ever the fire has broken out, il burns
al fearful rate.
Ciier maGjne. apple butter boiling
/ and storeing away appies. is the order
of the day and the crop is unusually
/ large, consequently the price IS low.
must stop on this might get into
thr basket that sits close 10 tie editors
table. With best wishes Tor We editor
and the many readers ci TBE ARGUS. I
will close FOR this time
l.. ID. SINE.
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-02
4 C0L0REN EDII0R
RenOunCeS Allegiance to the Rapubli-
can Party-DtclsrtS He Mas Been
Victim Of Persecution.
Defendant in Case in United States
Court Distinguished Lawyers
EugRged

J.R Clifford, OF MartinsburC, the
iitor OF the Pioneer Press the only
paper published in West Virginia by a
colored man, has renouuced his allegi-
snce to the Rcpp blican marty. Pis
remuneration grows out OF criminal
proceedings against him in the United
States court at Martinsburg.
clifford is charged with sending OBJ
scene matter through the mails The
case came up last week on demurrer
to the indictment argued before Judge
Jackson. District Attorney l. e.
Gaines, OF Charleston, represented the
government and Ron John r. Nc
Graw, Judge Daniel Il. Lucas, Ex.
Senator Charles !. Faulkner. Hon. J
Nelson Wisner Stuart w. Walker, aud
several others appeared for Clifford
The demurrer was elaboraielv argued
and was then taken under adviscment
by the court the case being continued.
II - charged that at the bottom OF
the prosecution is a fdctioual perseeu.
tion, caused by Clifrord's attitude to-
| wards certain Republicans. and IT is
for this reason that Clifford leaves his
old party. lie thus declares his re.
nuncistiont
Twenty years ago nominated q
friend, who has never been false. for
| congress. In doing so, said, and be.
lteved what said, that tho principles
of the Republican party are next TO
| the principles of God the prin.
cipies are stli all right But since
| then, have been rs thoroughly con.
vinced that most OF the politicians or
! political paupers, representing them.
are as mean as Satan himself. Bv
cruelty and brutality, many a goodly
! disposed boy and girl have been driven
from homes they could and would have
honored, had the rulers or misrulers- --
| OF them, acted wisely So it, is With
parties. And I herewith announce.
and pledge my honor to God ard man.
that am done with the Republican
party and IL shall meyer be recalled
this side of eternity. And whyp BE
cause they have noid me in damns-
! not dimes--for my devotion
This 10 the third time they have
! tried 20 imprison me, because they
could not use me,
"Who. above all other men. was In.
struiuental in getting the nomlna tion
for Mr. Dayton. but the editor OF the
! Pioneer Press And he, knowing that
| nave been treated like a cur for it bv
George Iiowers, (and his lackeys) The
weakest Fish Commissioner that ever
nature God bornei, has been as mum
as clam in my defense against a vile
political persecution. Only one Re
! publican LAWYER in the whole state.
(ana he has been treated like "A dog by
his ptrLY). said ought in my behalf.
while four distinguished - .mocratic
LAWYERS ABLY and valiantly defended
us, and in that rank in West Virginia I
shall be found hereafter.
III wish TO say, however, that have
friends and noble gentlemen IN the
Republican party loved by me, and
whom shall always be glad TO serve
and honor"
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1899-11-02

Nd the service OF the active aid ot ono
who has always stood high in its cs-
teem for his mental and professional
Equipment. lam happy, too in having
here IA company with us, tho Comman.
de- u.chtof, who conducted so bril-.
hantlY our West Indian caWrAirn of
last Year, aud brought the war To su
splendid aud fortunate conclusion;
and with us also Uioutonaut Comman.
der Stanton, who did strenuous and
noble work last year, aud who is a fol
low West VirFmian 81 whom YOU
should all feel proud and hope YOU
oro-as Is the Navy.
accept the splendid gift, Governor
Atkinson, which embpdies the good
Will Of - many kind friends. NTH
hcartfelt gratitude; it's possession binds
me to the highest endeavor to Auy
meet the appreciation which Non have
SO kindly dwclt upon.