davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
Telcah rapic Briefs,

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Eight defendants who,
under the corporate name of 1.-THE Fertile
Valley Creamery company" are said to have
defrauded the government out of thousands
margarine, were held to the federal court
by the grand jury to-day. Government
agents have taken possession of raw ma.
terial to the value of $4,000. all Of
which was discovered In the creamery
company's plant.
Berlin, Nov. 2.-To-day during the contin,
uance of the trial Of the rich Berlin bank
er, Sternberg accused of having committed
an offense against morality, the girl Woyda
upon whose testimony he was convicted on
the first trial, made full retraction, charg-
ing Officer Stiersader and Criminal Com
missioner Won Tresckow with having in
duced her to testify falsely by intimidation.
Canton, o.. Nov. 2.-President and Mrs.
Mckinley Joined party Of friends and
neighbors at dinner party this evening
at the home of Miss Buckingham, daugh-
ter of the minister who married them. with
whom they have kept up an intimacy since
their young days. Judge and Mrs. Day
were among the guests.
Washington, Nov. 1.-The birthday of the
Emperor of Japan which occurs tomorrow,
will be fittingly observed at the Japanese
legation where Minister Takashira. Secre-
Lary AaslablnIa and tle other members of
the state will receive japanese residents
and drink the health and long life of the
emperor.
Wheeling, w. Va, Nov. I'm pitched
battle to-day between the strikers at the
Riverside works Of the National Tube com.
pany and the men who have taken their
places, Walter Davis was fatally Injured
Shots were exchanged and missiles of every
description were thrown
Paris. Ky, Nov. 2.-R. b. Hutchcraft's
Blue Grass establishment, caught fire TO.
day and destroyed his large warehouse and
other buildings and $4,000 bushels of wheat,
20, 900 bushels of grass seed, and 10000
pounds Of wool. Loss $75, 900; insurance,
$40, 900.
New York, Nov. 2.-On charge of hay
ng smuggled five Cinnamon into the United
States from Canada. William Grafton of
Bangor, n. Y, was held for trial in Sl,OG0
oal to-day by United States Commissioner
Shields.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
CHURCH STREET STARTLED
IN EXPLOSION IN THE OLD MEIGS
6 90. CLOTHING STORE.
Plate Glass Front Blown Out and the
Interior of the Store Wrecked -One
Man Painfully Injured by Being Hung
on Meat Hook--ExplOsion Thought
to Have Been Caused by Ignition of
Escaping Gas.
Escaping Gas.

Persons on Church street, between
Chapel and Center street, about 5;l5
yesterday afternoon were startled by q
loud explosion and the sudden bursting
out of the entire plate glass front of
the store at 107-109 Church street, for
merly occupied by Meigs & Co, cloth
iers, and which had been vacant for
some time until recently when it was
rented to Bradley Bros, who are fitting
it UP for meat market. A few mo-
ments after the explosion occurred an
alarm was rung from box No. q at the
corner of Orange and Chapel streets,
and the firemen were soon on the scene.
They found that the interior of the store
was wrecked and that not a piece of
glass as large as mans hand remained
in the sashes which had but a few mo-
ments before held large panes of plate
glass The woodwork had caught fire
and was blazing slightly but the
flames We're soon extinguished.
The store was being fitted up for
Bradley Bros. by Kast & Glacke of New
York, whose worlkmen were busy in
the place when the explosion occurred.
One of the workmen, John Wencel of
New York, was just fastening up row
of hooks such as are used in butcher
shops to hang meat on. He was stand
ing on wooden horse and the explo-
sion SO startled him that he lost his
balance and fell from his position. His
right arm caught on one of the hooks
which he had just fastened up, and he
hung there until extricated by other
men who We're in the store and who
escaped uninjured. Wencel was also
lCn,4Inuod LIZ, Iln.r.. \
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
FAIR HAVEN ROAD WINS
DECREE IN ITS FAVOR ENTERED
BY THE VICE CHANCELLOR,
In the Case of Kelsey VS.. the New Eng
land Street Railroad Company-Hear-
ing in Newark Yesterdny--An Appeal
New Jersey Court of Errors and APP
meals. NJ
On inquiry at the office of the Fair

On inquiry at the office of the Fair
Haven and Westville Railroad compa-
ny concerning rumors which had reach
ed this city yesterday to the effect that
the company had won in the hearing
| in Newark, New Jersey, yesterday in
the case of Kelsey VS.. the New Eng
land Street Railroad company, the fol-
lowing dispatch was shown the report
er:
New York, Nov. 2.
Henry S. Parmelee, Office of the Fair
Haven and Westville Railroad Com
pany, New Haven, Conn;
Decree entered in our favor upon the
merits at Newark.
George d. Watrous.
Mr. Watrous on his return from New
ark was interviewed on the subject and
said "The real question in dispute was
settled, as far as the lower court was
concerned, by Vice Chancellor Stevens
when he gave his decision upon the mo-
tion to grant temporary injunction.
Since that time nothing has been done
in the case except to take little fur
ther testimony in order to put in the
form of dispositions that which was for
merly in the shape of af1idavits The
same ground practically was covered in
the substitution Of dispositions for affi-
davits Several days were spent last
week in taking testimony, but no new
matters of Importance were developed.
When the case came before the vice
chancellor this morning he said that the
testimony taken did not change his
views in relation to the case, and there
fore he ordered decree to be entered
for the defendant. Counsel then under
took to prepare a form of order to be
entered and an appeal will be taken to
the court of errors and appeals of New
Jersey, which will be held, presumably,
on the 20tb Of November The case
will probably be heard then or few
days later, or when reached on the
docket"
Counsel present at the hearing yester-
day were Mr.. MCGEE, representing the
Kelsey estate, and Mr., Corbin of Jer-
sey City, w. w. Cook of New York and
George D. Watrous of New Haven, rep
resenting the defendants.
Owing to the death of Mr.. Kelsey the
court. upon representation of the fact, !
ordered the substitution Of the name of
the Administrative in title of the case for
the name of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
ROOSEYELI,s ARDUOUS CAMPAIGN
All Records in the Last 100 Years
Broken, Even Bryan's.

Owego, N. Y, Nov. 2.-Theodore
Roosevelt, republican candidate Tor
vice president completed tonight at
this point one of the most remarkable
campaigns ever made by candidate of
any party in the United States. In
eight weeks he has visited twenty-four
states of the union, made 673 speeches,
travelled q, ,209 miles, visited 567 towns
and cities and talked to what is esti-
mated to be 100000 people.
This record includes more speeches,
more miles Travelled and more terri
tory covered than that of all the other
candidates for president or vice presi-
dent of the United States OF all other
parties for the last one hundred years
and exceeds Mr.. Bryan's 1896 record,
which was 500 speeches made and 49,
600 miles covered This wonderful
campaign was finished by two weeks
four OF the STATE of New York, during
which tile candidate Travelled 2,253 miles
through thirty-seven counties and
made 120 speeches, the majority of
them from the rear platform of the
train. Mr.. Roosevelt finished this tour
in excellent health and good spirits,
and, as he said tonight: with a
slightly weakened voice, but able to go
on with the campaign a couple of
weeks more"
The last day of the campaign in
cluded eight stops between Jamestown,
in Chautauqua county, and inclusive
of Owego, in Tioga county. The stops
varied from two hours in duration at
Olean to ten minutes at other points,
finishing tonight at Owego, the home
of United States Senator Platt. Just
ae the train was pulling out of Wa
verify occurred the only incident of the
day. A stone was fired breaking the
glass in the observation window in the
governors car.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
STRICKEN ON His ENGINE
P4SSENG ENGINEER ON CEN
TR4L NEW ENGL4ND ROAD.
Rendered Unconscious by Shock of
Apoplexy and Dies u Few Hours Inter
Train Going at an Unusual Rate of
Speed-ThrottIe wide Open When
Reached by the Fireman.

Wineted, Conn, Nov. 2.-George Aus
tin of this place, one of the most skilled
engineers In the employ of the Central
New England Railroad company, was
stricken with apopexy while running
his train this afternoon and died short
ly before 10 o'clock tonight. He was
stricken between East Norfolk and Ca
naan. He fell off his seat before his
fireman, Charles Woodin, discovered
what had happened, AS soon as the
fireman saw that something was wrong
he Jumped over the limp body of the
engineer and grabbed the throttle,
which had been pulled wide open and
stopped the train as quickly as poss-
BILE, although In the meantime the 9TH
er members Of the train crew had been
somewhat alarmed at the rate the train
was travelling around the dangerous
curve After the train was stopped the
unconscious man was taken back to the
baggage car by fellow trainmen and
Woodln ran the train into Canaan,
distance of eight miles. The train left
Hartford at S:24 p. m, and Austin was
then apparently in his usual good
health.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
DOES NOT FOLLOW THE FLAG.
Decision In Hawaii Involving the
United Stntes Constitutions.

Correspondent Associated Press, 1900.l
Honolulu, Oct. 20, via San Francisco,
Nov. 2.-United States District Judge
effect that the constitution does not fol-
low the flag in an important libel case
that has been before the courts here for
some time. William Fl. Marshall was
sentenced to six months Imprisonment
for criinal libel, on account of publica-
tions he made about the late Chief
Justice Judd. He made an appeal to
the supreme court of Hawaii based
upon the technical grounds, alleging
that the methods pursued during his
trial were not in accordance with
American procedure. The lower court
was sustained and Marshall returned
to Judge Estee with a writ of habeas
corpus.
Judge Estee held that the laws of
Hawaii allowing conviction of defend
ants upon a verdict by nine jurors
We're still in force at the time of Mar
shalls trial, which was long after the
passage of the resolution annexing Ha-
waii to the union. The judge said that
Hawaii, before being annexed twas
free, enlightened state possessing all
the attributes of sovereignty and when
the islands were annexed by the Unit
ed States, not only the lands, but the
people with their laws and customs
We're annexed, and by the well-estab-
lished law of nations these laws and
customs remained in force until new
lave were enacted Tor the government
of the territory.
The question of whether the consti-
tuition follows the flag to Hawaii Is one
which many people would like to have
decided by the supreme court of the
United States.
Taking advantage of this decision a
prisoner has been released after hav-
ing been convicted of heinous crime
and after the same points were raised. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
Continued on Sixth Page.)
MISSING LIST DHINDLING.
Number of Lives Lost in New York Ex-
plOsiOm Further CurtaiieA.

New York, Nov. 2.-The police de-
partment has been investigating the
list of persons reported missing in con-
nection with the Tarrant fire for the
purpose of getting at a correct list of
persons supposed to have lost their
lives in the fire. The persons reported
were investigated through the station
nearest the address given for them, and
in many cases they were reported as
safe In some cases the police could
not find the supposed missing persons
at the address given. The list as re-
vised this afternoon shows eighteen
persons reported missing and not ac-
counted for. OF these six are not known
at the addresses given by the persons
reporting them missing.
On the list is the name of Benjamin
Moorehouse, clerk for Tarrant G. Co.
For some reason the authorities per-
sist in declaring their beliefe that he
is alive and keeping under cover. I'VE
have detectives out after Moorehouse
and expect to land him to-day" says
Assistant District Attorney Walsh,
who is assisting in the IRE marshals
investigation.
The fire departments investigation
of the explosion closed this afternoon
after the testimony of Louis Patterson
and George c.. Thompson, employees of
Tarrant e. Co., had been taken. Thomp-
son is bookkeeper for the firm, but
he showed ignorance of what was in
storage in the upper floors, and no i'm
portant evidence was drawn from him.
IIe said Moorehouse, the missing clerk,
was the only man that knew just what
material was in the building. DR.. Led
erlee, health department analyst, who
examined the seven drums found in the
ruins, said to-day that they had con-
tanned analyne oil, which is only lit
tie less explosive than kerosene.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
NEW uAyEN PROPERTY INYo1YED
Suit of the FnrminHto Savings Bank
Against Mnry Zun hcrhoff, ct al.

Hartford, Nov. I'm the superior
court to-day the case of the Farming
ton Savings bank against Mary Zun-
berhoff of Philadelphia ct al. came up
on motion for disclosure of defense
and Judgment of foreclosure No APP
pearance was made by the defense. The
amount involved is 500, 600 principal and
interest of $1,325.05 The property is To-
Gated In New Haven. The time of fore
closure was set at January for the
equity owners and succeeding dates for
other creditors.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
N,GOTERN WHIPS B BtRNSIEfN.
He Takes Seven Rounds to do the
Job.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 2-Terry Nc
Govern, the marvel of the prize ring
defeated Joe Bernstein of New York in
The. seventh round before the Nonpariel
Athletic club and 5000 people tonight.
The featherweight championship was
involved and the battle was scheduled
for 25-rounds according to the eastern
Interpretation of straight Marquis of
[lueensberry rules. The inducements
was purse of $500, of which the vic
tor received $500. George Siler was
referee.
Bernstein had withstood the onslaught
of the Brooklyn wonder for 25-rounds
before the Broadway Athletic club in
New York in April, 1899, and his en-
trance into the ring a second time to do
battle with the champion of the world
was characterized by confidence and de-
termination. He had been here for sew
Continued on Sixth Page.)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
Guards for Eve Glasses.

Much has been said of late, about
Eye Glasses Clips that stay on and
give the wearer comfort and ease.
We will call them by their right
names and say Guards for Eye
Glasses, Read what the manufac-
turer of this particular guard claims
for it.
Thsse guards fit the nose snugly but very,
very comfortably and you can exercise as
violently as you wish, without fear of their
dropping off.
Our optician will be pleased to
show this new invention and point
out its good qualities to the eye
g ass wearers of New Haven and
vicinity. Price range 75c to 81 90
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
This Great Glove Sale

Of the Werthemer stock and Of importers sur
plus gloves still continues to be the topic of the
hour in glove-dom.
IT'S seldom that offer you good gloves 50 little
You who have bought better realize the exceptional
these gloves better bargains could hardly The end
Off, and we would to those who have been heCom
once and save half or quarter of your money
collection cp Ge Kid
with stitching
and Constance Gloves small lot
ength--he particularly black
So cents-woth S7c S1oom 70
oI " &LOO 81 $15O IS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
BRYAN ISSUES IN ADDRESS,.
Says the Republican Campaign Has
Been Failure.

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Hon. w. j. Bryan,
democratic presidential candidate to-
night gave out the following statement
in the form of an interview:
1.-THE republican campaign has been
a failure. The full dinner pail argu-
ment has been repudiated by the work.
ingmen and the republicans are COM
PEELED to confess that large proper
tion of the labor vote will be cast for
the democratic ticket. Besides believ-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
HANNA AGAIN FLAYS BRYAN
CHARGE ES HIM WITH LYING 1BOUT
PURPOSES OF ARMY.
The Raising of the Question of Inn
perialism by the silver Leader
Chfcnnery-He Is Laying the Founda-
tiOn for Socialism and Anarchy,

Chicago, Nov. 2.-Senator Hanna ad-
dressed three meetings tonight, the
largest one being at Western avenue
and Bloomngdale Road. 1t was an
orderly meeting and in great contrast
to the somewhat exciting reception he
had last night. Senator Hanna devoted
most of his time to a discussion of i'm
perialism and trusts.
"It amounts almost to fanaticism and
chcanery," Senator Hanna said, ''for
man who aspires to the high office of
president to raise a question so foreign
to the principles and future of our gov
ernment, to talk about Imperialism as
an issue. A man who ascribes the pur-
poses to our standing army that have
been ascribed in this campaign knows
that he lies when he says it. BY his
acts and his words, Mr.. Bryan is laying
the foundation in this country for So
cialism and anarchy. He is offering in
ducements to men to destroy property
offering inducements to destroy the very
foundations of the republic"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
OFFERS TO BET $4,000.



Wager Thnt Amount on Mckinley.
Word was sent out from Meriden last
night that a well known bookmaker Of
that city named Student had received
from Nicholas w. Hubinger Of New
Haven an order to place bets to the
amount of $4,000 on the election of Mr..
Mckinley. The report was to the eff
feet that Mr. Hubinger would wager
the $4,000 at odds of to 1 that Mr..
Mckinley would be elected. 1t was
said that the bookmaker had orders to
accept no bets of less than s2,500 to $500
and that Student would be in this city
this afternoon until IL o'clock to make
bets.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
BRITISH STEA MER AGROUND.
OrinOcO Strikes a Reef In British West
indies

st. Thomas D. w. l., Nov. 2.-The
which sailed from Halifax October 8
via Bermuda for West Indian ports,
struck a reef on a bar at Grenada, one
of the British West Indian islands, to-
day and remains aground. The vessel
is reported to be seriously damaged.
The passengers have been landed.
The Orinoco is Of twelve hundred tons
and is owned by the Quebec Steamship
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
Another steamer Reported Ashore.

Key West Fla, Nov. captain
Barstow of the Mallory line steamer
Lampass, which arrived here this af-
ternoon from New York bound to Gal
weston, reports large British steamer
ashore on Tennessee reef. The vessel
is apparently coal laden. Wreckers have
left to give assistance.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
Election Candy-"I6c for l lb. n

Election Candy-"l6c for | lb. =
The Gold candy of the Republi-
cans and the Silver candy Of the
Democrats have formed an alliance
with the "Flg" Of the man "who
don't care", The result is satisfac-
tory to both parties and may bo
known at once by the purchase Of a
lb. box.
Not over "I6 to I" purchaser
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
Satin and Velvet Stocks,
l2Ac instead of 25c.

"A new lot of those stylish velvet
and plated satin stocks, in a beauti-
full color assortment, also black.
Many of the satin stocks are finished
at the top with black velvet-now
so much in vogue. These would be
good value at Is cents.
Special, l2Hc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
At Sc. 90
$8. 90 Top Coats for Sc.

Given a graceful hanging golf
skirt, natty top coat and the correct
hat and what more stylish rig could
you wish. Now is your time to
buy the top coat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
Women's Underwear.

Women's feece-llned vests, fine
quality, daintily finished with cro-
cheted edge, on neck and front;
pearl buttons French band pants
to match.
Extra good value at rs cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
A Special Purchase
of Mems Underwear.

Two cases of Mems Shirts in natural and
camel's hair; nicely finished with silk edge and
ribbed tail. Drawers to match with suspender
tapes. These are exceptionally good garments,
made in good roomy sizes, and would be excellent
value at half dollar. Special 30c ca
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
THE GOTER NOR'S GU4RD.
Ommissions of Officers Approved
Tnoso OF New Haven Mem.

HHUSO VH -sN H"'' N1H
Hartford, Nov 2.-Governor Louns-
commissions of officers of the Cover
nor's Guard: William l.. Fem of Hart
ford to be second lieutenant of First
company Governors Foot Guard;
Charles H. Slocum, to be third lieuten-
ant, each to rank from April 2, 1900;
Charles A. Bright of New Haven, to be
second lieutenant of Cecond company
Governors Horse Guard; Charles W.
Hoffman of Orange, third lieutenant
and William j. Bradnack of New Ha-
ven, fourth lieutenant, each to date
from April 9, 1900, and Charles H. Web
er of New Haven, to be quartermaster
from July 80, 1900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03

Children's 18c Hosiery, l5c pr
Children's 1x1 ribbed cotton
hose, medium weight, double knee.
spliced heel and toe.-a splendid
school stocking, that sells every day
for 18 cents.
Only for Saturday, l5c pr
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03

Children's 75c Underwear, l9o
Children's fleece lined vests and
pants, dainty little garments that
sell regularly at 25c. To close out
a small lot, l9 cents ca
On Center Table,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
At So. SO instead of $1o. 90.

Perfect fitting, fine looking Top Goats of
a splendid quality black Venetian, made fly
front, so popular this season, with velvet
collar and lined with satin-beautifully
tailored throughout--an out and-out bargain
at this price Only small lot.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
1oc and 25c Veilings, lie yd.

We carry the best line of Veilings
in the city. For Saturday we offer
you splendid lot Of plain and fan
cy meshes with woven and chenille
dots-goods that are worth lo to Is
cents. At lie yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
25c Ribbons at l6c yd.

Another one of those ribbon bar
gains, that has made this store ia.
nous as a Ribbon center.
PLIsSE TAFFETA RIBBONs-34 in.
wide--Colors are
Yellow, Pink,
Lavender, Light Blue,
Navy, Red, and White
HANDSOME PLAID TAFFETA RIB
BONS, 334 in. wide.
Both the above lots at I6c the
yd.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03

Middletown, Nov, 2.-Robert, the
three-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
John Allison, Bacon avenue died late
tonight from burns sustained by the
upsetting of a lighted lamp early in the
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
25c Flannelette Petticoats I9c

Won't pay you to buy the cloth
and make them at this price.
Flannelette Under-Petticoats, made Of
soft, warm fannelette with deep yoke Of
white muslin and finished with hem-pinks
and blues, in checks and stripes. Everyday
price is 25c. Only for Saturday lOc