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

from the two platforms; for he believes
I that IL a certain amount of dissent gets
on record it stands a better chance of
| influencing the future policy of the
country than a general acquiescence in
either Of the two parties.
Dean Wayand will vote for William
Mckinley and hopes and believes that
he will be elected. He thinks he repre-
sents the truest patriotism, soundest
financial views and wisest foreign pol
icy of the American people. He says
that Mr. Mckinley has surrounded HIM
self with a cabinet that can be safely
trusted in the most important interests
of the community and that his admins
tration has placed the people in COM
handing position among civilized ma
tons.
Professor Chittenden will also vote
for Mr.. Mckinley. He is not opposed
to the plan followed in the Philippines
and thinks that the last administration,
as a whole, has been very satisfactory
He does not think there is any danger
of imperialism and says that 1t would
be unwise to change the policy of the
country at present.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
EMBELLISHMENTS



The interest engendered in the pre-
sentation of the dramatic sensation
Theodore" by Mr.. and Mrs Clarence
M. Bruno and Melbourne MacDowell
and their mammoth organization of $50
members at the Hyperion next Monday
and Tuesday nights is notable, and the
engagement promises to eclipse the sue
| cesses in other cities, Large audiences
are indicated by the advance sale of
seats. Theodore" is one of the great
triumphs of stage history. Every fea-
ture of the performance-and they are
counted by the score-has elected the
highest praise. The personal triumph
of Mrs. Bruno is almost unprecedented
among young actresses. Her work in
| the title role is reputed to be nothing
short of marvellous, while the other
principals in the cast have also made
personal hits. The production is in
every way magnificent, elaborate and
costly. There are six acts and nine
tableauX, forming a grand pageant Of
beautiful and effective stage pictures.
Among the startling and perhaps the
most sensational features is the four
horse Roman standing race, which is
depicted with a realism which has been
a revelation in effects. There is also
much interest centered in this feature
Of the performance from the fact that
two of the horses are ridden by Mrs.
Bruno, who by the way, is an expert
equestrienne. She rides the racers
standing with a foot on each horse. The
race lasts several minutes and is con-
tinually in view of the audience. The
gowns also to be worn by Mrs. Brune
are of much interest among the ladies'
They number six and We're purchased
at Paris at a cost of seven thousand
dollars. The handsome garments are
lavishly adorned with precious jewels
and almost a fortune in gold thread.
A diamond grdle which encircles the
waist and hangs to the floor is especial
ly gorgeous and costly, as is the crown
worn with the imperial robe that
weighs six and half pounds, so heav-
lily laden is it with stones and silver.
The engagement in this city is for but
two nights only. Seats now on sale.
Prices $1.50, 81 and rs cents.
The English musical comedy "Floro-
dora" is being staged by George 1.
Lask, an American stage director of
many years experience, assisted by
Lewis Hooper from the Lyric theater,
London The chorus and orchestra are
under the direction of Melville l.. Ellis
The management of this play, Messrs
Dunno, Ryley and Fisher, have spared
no effort and fully expect to make its
American triumph even surpass its
success abroad "Florodora" comes 70
the Hyperion on November 8 for two
nights and Saturday matinee.
The election returns will be read from
the state at the Hyperion next Tuesday
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
MASS MEETING FOR MEN-GRAND
OPERA HOUSE

The first mass meeting for men of the
season will be held at the Grand opera
house Sunday afternoon, November 4,
at 3:45 More time and thought has
been put into the preparation of the
meetings this year than heretofore, and
very helpful series of meetings has
been planned for the month of Novem-
her. The Rev. A. f. Irvine will deliv-
er a series of addresses on the subject
of Conscience" and the topic of the
first will be "Pettifogging in the Courts
of Conscience. Decline and Fall of the
Human Soul" The Y. M. C. A. orches-
ira under the leadership of Professor
H. G. Nichols will render special music
and an entirely new feature this year
will be the music by the Y. M. C. A.
Glee club, which has recently been or
ganized under the direction of r. w.
Sweet.
A cordial invitation is extended to all
young men and especially to any who
are strangers in the city. The meeting
commences promptly at 3:45, and no
charge for admission.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
HOW A PRETTY SOCIETY GIRL
ESCAPED DREAD CONSUMPTION.
Peruna Used in Time Saved Her Life.
AIRS Well That Ends Well

1t is the same old story of exposure to
cold. The cold passing down the bron-
chial tubes to the lungs the developing
of a settled cold on the lungs, coughing,
eXpectoration. This is a short road to
consumption. Thousands of people
have travelled it. Thousands moro will
travel it and the coming winter will
develop an untold multitude of new
cases.
In the case of Helen Murphy the end
ing was happy one. She started on
the road to consumption after catching
cold at reception. Instead of waiting
until she became incurable. Peruna was
resorted to and her life was saved
II is q pity that every one else in this
wide land could not know of this very
effective remedy in such cases, The
news is spreading fast but great many
people have not yet heard that Peruna
is sure cure in these eases
Peruna cures acute catarrh and chronic
catarrh catarrh of the head and catarrh
of the lungs; catarrh of the throat and
catarrh of the stomach. Wherever ca
tarrh may have located itself, whether
in the digestive organs, kidneys or pei
vic organs, Peruna is sure to eradicate
the disease promptly.
Another case where consumption was
cheated of its prey occurred in the state
of Iowa. The report of the case created
considerable attention at the time and
was furnished us unsolicited by Mr..
Henrickson. In letter to DR.. Hartman
he sets forth some interesting details of
his rescue from consumption. He made
use Of the following language:
at have been for years a constant suf |
ferer from chronic catarrh of tho head |
and throat, which finally worked down |
into the air passages. In the spring Of |
1913 I took severe cold and coughed all |
summer. + thought had consumption
Then I had bad attack Of la grippe.
After taking a course of Peruna I feel
cured of all these troubles.
Whenever any of our children getsick
we give them Peruna, and it never fails
TO cure them. I most heartily testify to
the value of Peruna in cases of catarrh
and la grippe. | hope this may be the
means of others suffering as did to
take Peruna and be cured. We would
not be without it in the house"
Henry Henrickson
Send for DR.. Hartman's latest book on
chronic catarrh. Address The Peruna
Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
POLICE ELECTION ORDER.
Preparation for Police Duty at Polling
Places on Election Day.

Preparation for Police Duty at Polling
Places on Election Day.
The preparations for maintaining Or
der at the several polling places in the
city on election day Tuesday, Novem-
Der 6, has been completed. The follow
ing order was issued by Superintendent
Wrnns office yesterday morning:
Department of Police Service.
superintendent Office.
The following patrolmen are hereby
detailed for police duty at the polling
places in the various wards of the city
on election day, November g. 1900:
First ward-Lauchlin. McKiernan;
Second ward, Paber, Cooney Abrams,
st. Clair; Third ward Doran, Lawler,
Hyde, M. Powers, c. J. Eagan Hollin-s
ger; Fifth ward, Doughan, O'Brien,
Stanford; Sixth ward, Shannahan, Lon
ergan, Doody, P. McKeon; Seventh
ward, B. j. Reilly, M. J. OConnor, ~.
Eagan, Trainor; Eighth ward, j H.
Moore, Kane; Ninth ward, Pickering,
Murphy Marshall, j. T. McGrath;
Tenth ward Taylor, Was; Eleventh
ward, p. Roche, j. B. Roach, Bright;
Twelfth ward, M. Connolly, McGovern
MCAlGIl, y. y. LlGllly, LulElGculu WdEus a
Good, Burnham; Fourteenth ward, T..
O'Connor; Fifteenth ward, Enright
The patrolman first named in each
ward will be in command.
All of the foregoing detailed will re-
port at the various polling places at
$3.50 o'clock a. m. on said date. All pa
trolmen are reminded Of rule IL of the
general rules of the police department,
and they are directed to make them
selves familiar with the law governing
elections, and to enforce the same.
By order of James Wrinn,
superintendent of Police.
The rule referred to in Superinten-
dent Wrinn's order reads: Patrolmen
shall not interfere or make use Of their
office in elections, except to keep the
peace.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
A CHILD Persisted.

Hartford, Nov. 2.-During a fire early
this morning in an old building at liza
State street, occupied by stores and ten.
ements the three-year-old daughter of
Samuel Alderman persisted in the
flames. The Ackermans and the family
of Frank Tinkelsteiu lived ON the sec
ond floor of the building while on the
ground floor were Samuel Ackerman's
clothing store and the Cheap John furn-
ishing goods store.
When the fire was discovered about O.
O'Clock Ackermans store was a mass
of flames and all the occupants of the
tenements above had to escape hur-
riedly from the building. Ackermans
bed room was filled with smoke when he
awoke, and he could see nothing. He
aroused his wife and she grabbed two
of the children, while the CROPPED about
for the three-year-old one. Not finding
her the father concluded that his wife
had taken the child, and it was not UNI
til they reached a neighbours house thar
the loss of the child was discovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
GRIND Opern House.

| Williams and walker are prime fa-
vorites here and this was demonstrated
by the packed house that greeted them
at the Grand opera house last night
when they presented their new play
'"The Sons of Ham" The company is
large and capable one, has many good
voices and is equipped with gay cos
tunes and magnificent scenery. The
performance will be given again to-day
matinee and night.
'rReaping the Whirlwind," which Is to
be seen at the Grand opera house Mon
day. Tuesday and Wednesday of next
week. with Wednesday matinee, is
peculiarly drawn story, entirely original
in construction and so devised as to
bring about many novel and starting
climaxes The opportunity is given for
the display of much special scenery, OF
which the organization carries a great
amount, while the costuming is in ac-
cord with the requirements of the pro-
duction. An exceptionally strong cast
including Joseph Greene, Frank Jami-
son. Sol Aiken, Henry Stockbridge, w.
u. Stone, William Warren, John H.
Taylor. George M. florence, Fanny Nc
Intyre, Emerin Campbell, Julia Aiken
and Katherine Morgan, will portray the
different roles. Seats now on sale Reg
ular prices.
The powerful drama Under the Red
Robe" will be seen at the Grand opera
house next Thursday, Friday and sat
urday, with matinee Saturday. Charles
Frohman's splendid company to present
it is headed by Paul Gilmore, an actor
of whom it may be truthfully said has
few, if any, equals in the romantic and
vigorous school, and Miss Frances
Gaunt, one of the most interesting and
actresses on the American
stage. The cast of "Under the Red
Robe" is an enormous one. seats now
on sale. Regular prices.
The election returns will be read from
the stage at the Grand opera house next
evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
NEWS FROM The CHURCHES
FEATURES or THE RELIGIOUS
SERVICES TO-MORROW.

Services at st. Paul's-Conferenee Evan
gelist at EpwOrth-Over Twenty New
Converts-Coming Harvest Cantata by
Christ Church Choir-R. IL. Y. M. G. A.
-250th Quarterly of COnyOcatton OF
Episcopal CIergy-Other Religious
Notes.
The services at st. Pauls church to-
morrow will be the litany and molly
communion at $50; the morning
prayer and holy communion at lo'oo'
The musical service in the morning Is
from Garrett and Stainer with Wood
wards anthem, THE Sun Shall BE NO
More Thy Light" The service ana
sermon will be for the season OF All
Saints. The music at 1880 p. m. is
from Stanford with Martins anthem
"Whoso Dwelleth Under the influence
of the Most High" Rev. Mr.. Stokes
breaches.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
NEW ARCANJTM LODGE INSTITUTE

In the G. A. r. rooms in Music hall
Thursday night council 1906, Royal Ar
canum, was organized There were
present to institute the lodge Grand Re-
gent Carleton e. Hoadley, Grand Vice
Regent H. I. Mathewson, and Past
Grand Regent John Mackrille. The de-
gree work was done by a drilled team
from Alfred H. Hall council of Meri-
den, all in full costume. Some 800 rep
resentatives from other councils were
present.
The following officers were elected and
declared installed: Regent NJ S. Dowd;
vice regent, James f. Brennan orator,
R. f. Heating; past regent, James A.
Collins; secretary, George M. Fahy;
collector John j. Burns; treasurer,
Richard M. Sheridan; chaplain, H. L.
Lyons; guide, Alexander Troup, jr.;
warden, Francis P. Siske, and sentry
Thomas f. German.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
VIEWS OF YALE FACULTY.
Yale Professors Express Their Political
Preferences and Discuss Current Is

Yale Professors Express Their Politica
Preferences and Discuss Current Is
sues.
| AS a matter of interest to the students
of the university and to afford an idea
of the political sentiment of the facul-
ty the Yale News publishes below the
statements from several Yale professors
setting forth briefly their views con-
cerning the present national campaign
and mentioning the candidate each eX-
poets to support. The following are the
statements in the order in which they
were received:
| Professor Sheath says: IT shall sup
port the republican national ticket be-
cause I am opposed to bad money and
poor craftsmanship, both of which are
! practical certaintieS If the democrats
gain the ascendency. But / shall sup
port the democratic state ticket mainly
because I am in favor of constitutional
reform"
Professor Perrin says: II shall vote
for President Mckinley, not because
approve in all things of his leadership
of the republican party but because |
have confidence that after the public
expressions of opinion about his leader
ship during the campaign just closing,
he will lead the party better in the fu-
ture and correct some of his glaring En-
rors / think the republican party, even
under President McKinleys leadership,
more worthy to be entrusted with the
new and difficult problems now con-
fronting us than the democratic party
under Mr.. Bryan's leadership"
Professor Woolsey's remarks are very
brief. He says 81 intend to vote for
Mr.. Mckinley because [ consider Bry-
an and what he represents dangerous
and Mckinley and his present cabinet
trustworthy"
Professor A. NJ Wheeler makes the
following statement: AS the choice
lies between a man who with his clique
is, as | firmly believe, already engaged
in wrecking the constitution and the
country in one way, and another man
who with his clique will, if he gets
chance, try to wreck them in another
way, | decline to vote for either In
such a course | fail to see anything
or unpatriotic or impolitic,
or wrong; and, so far as | can discover,
there is no sense in which it can be
truthfully said that my vote is thrown
away.
whatever responsibility exists must
rest upon those who are trying to force
every voter in the country to choose be-
tween the evils which Mckinley and
Bryan respectively represent"
Professor Bourne says that he is
strongly opposed to the Porto Rican |
and Philippine policies of the republic
cans and to the financial policy of the (,
democrats. He doesn't feel that the
situation is such in Connecticut as to
put him under obligation to decide
which is the less of the two evils. |
Therefore he expects to vote for the !
general electof of the third party, |
to put on record his dissent
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
AT EPW0RTH CHURCH.

The holy communion and reception
of members at 1890 a. m. In the even
ing at 1880 the Rev. James Tregaskls
the regularly appointed conference
evangelist of the New England south
ern conference will preach from the
double text Dan. u, 8, and James 5, 20.
There will be an after service in the
Sunday school room as usual. In the
last two weeks over twenty have eX-
pressed their purpose to lead Chris
tan life The special musical feat
ures of the evening service will be con-
tinued Mr.. Adams will give Bible
reading at the church Wednesday
evening on 1.-The Epistle of James,"
and the Epworth league will hold their
first literary evening on Thursday
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
mr.. BENEDICT TO SPE4K At THE
NJ q. CHURCH TO- MORROW.
ing Seryices-The Farther Lights So
ciety-Dr. Mitchell on "Some Popular

ciety-Dr. Mitchell ON "SOme Popular
Political FaIIactes."
The funeral of Caleb S. Poronto will
be held from his late residence, 2S6 Elk
change street, this afternoon at
o'clock, Rev, E. w. Stone officiating.
A concert will be given at Polar Star
hall on Thursday evening, November
10, by the Peterson Concert company
From November 1 delinquent taXpay-
ers will be charged interest at per
cent on their overdue taxes in the
borough of Fair Haven East.
East Haven has had no political raj
lies this season, but at the republican
caucus on Wednesday Dwight w. Tut
tie, the presiding officer spoke on some
of the political issues of the hour in an
interesting and instructive manner.
The entertainment, supper and smok-
err that was to be given by Quinniplac
conclave Of Heptasophs on Monday
evening has been deferred for two
weeks. 1t was thought best to defer the
gatherings as Monday evening precedes
election day.
The Bradley Bros have removed the
fixtures from their former market, 100
Grand avenue, to utilize them in their
new market on Church street.
Hereafter money orders drawn on the
New Haven postoffice will be paid at
station A for the convenience of the
people of Fair Haven.
A big schooner has arrived from Bal
timore with oyster shells for the lime
works on East Chapel street
The fall camp meeting which has
been in progress in the East Pearl street
M. e. church will close tomorrow A
conservation service will be held at 9:15
a. m. to be conducted by the pastor,
Rev. r. 7. McNicholl. At 1890 H. H.
Benedict will deliver an address on a
subject in intense interest In the af-
ternoon at o'clock the Rev John f.
Adams, d. D., presiding elder of the
New Haven district, will preach Sub
ject: Advance Ordered The pastors
of the neghborhood churches with
their congregations are cordially invit-
ed to attend the afternoon services. In
the evening al 1870 representative lay
men from the several Methodist
churches in the city will deliver adj
dresses. John r. Manson will preside
at the service. A missionary rally will
be held on Tuesday evening at 1880
when a large attcrAance is expected.
The Farther Lights society of the
Grand Avenue Baptist church were In
vited on Monday evening to the resi-
dence of Mrs. l.. p. Converse on Grand
avenue, where they were pleasantly en-
tertained. Cream and cake was served
and there was music, games, etc, all
enjoying the affair very much
Rev. e. w. Stone will preach to-mor-
row morning on the subject ANXIETY"
Evening topic, "The Crying Sin of the
Age"
Rev. DR.. Mitchell will speak Sunday
evening on the subject "Some Popular
Political Fallacies."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
QUARTERLY PROGRAMME

OF the New Haven Primary Union.
The New Haven primary union which
holds its meetings in the United church
chapel at 1870 each Monday evening
has for several years proved itself help
full to the primary and Junior teachers
of this city. The following programme
has been arranged for the next two
months, and 1t is hoped that large
number Of teachers may avail them
selves of the help offered.
Quarterly programme of New Ha-
ven Primary union, Monday evenings,
at 1880 o'clock:
November 6-Miss Stock
Thanksgiving Music-Music Commit
tee.
November 12-Miss Walkey.
How to Observe Thanksgiving.
November 19-Lesson-Mis Curtiss.
Child Study-Miss Walkley.
December 3-Lesson-Miss Walkley.
Christmas Music-Music committee.
December 10lMiss Walkley.
Christmas plans
Mrs Hotchkiss, Miss Curtiss,
Miss Hold, Mrs Stuart.
December 17-Lesson-Miss Crockett.
Child study-Miss Walkley
December 31-Lesson-Miss Knight.
Child Study-Miss Walkley
January 7-Lesson-Miss Walkley.
Winter music-Muslc committee.
Lesson study each week.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
poJi,s Wonderland Thenter.

There will be twenty-seven people IN
the mammoth speciality and feature
bill that Manager Poll will present next
week Heading the list is Eleanor talk
and the Eight Jersey Lilies, all young,
pretty and graceful will give brilliant
spectacular novelty found on the popu-
lar song of the same name. Elaborate
scenic and electric effects are employed
to make this the most beautiful act in
vaudeville, while many specialties run
through the act. The prime favortes,
the Donovans, fresh from a long star
ring tour on the road and who were
for three years the principal feature of
Tony Pastors show, will be another
feature Drawee, the modern juggler,
is coming with his unique act. This
man attempts no old or stage worn
tricks, but viii nave something UNIQUE
to offer that will surely please. The
oil will present Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Thorne e. Co. in AN Uptown Flat"
the Corinthian -Four, a superb male
uuartette Wood and Wood Gertie De
Milt, Beers and Roretto and others. On
Tuesday night there will be an extra
show, as returns by special will be re-
ceived and read from the stage.
Prices matinee l0c and zoe, evening
10c, zoe and soc, ladies at matinee 1Oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03

Evening-7;30 o'clock.
Prelude-Allegretto .............. Tours
Professional 1897.
Psalter Psalms %, %.
Gloria-Chant ................... Mares
Magnifcat, Nunc Dimittis in F..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES lrlIniheii
Hymn 243.
Sermon.
Offertory-What Are These. .Stainer
Recessional 1899.
PoStlude-Scherzo ........ Rhelnberger
(From Senate in e minor)
The order of services at Christ
church for the week commencing No
vember q follows:
Sunday-7:30 a. M, holy communion;
10 a. M, mathis; 1920 a. M, second
celebration holy communion; 2:3O p.
M, Sunday school; 1880 p. M, chorale
evensong.
Morning prayer.
Wednesday and Friday at o'clock
Evening prayer.
Monday, Tuesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday o'clock.
Wednesday at 1880 p. m.
Thursday MISUNDERSTANDING of
the holy communion at 10 o'clock.
The choir of Christ church are pre-
pairing the harvest cantata by Garrett,
which they will render Sunday evening
at 1880 o'clock, November H. This is
very melodious work, but not intri-
cate. The solos which are given to all
the four parts are extremely well writ
ten. Mrs. Edith Ann Porter Kraft,
who sang the soprano solos in the can
tata, 1.-THE Story of Bethlehem will
sing the solos in the harvest cantata
A new magnificent ct nunc dimittis by
Rev. E. NJ Hall in D major will also
be sung by the choir for the first time.
This promises to be a very good must
cal service.