davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
SAXONIA IN COLLISION.
Cunard Liner Strikes a Fishing Schooner
All but One of Crew Saved.

Queenstown, Nov. 4.-The Cunard
liner Saxonia, Captain Pritchard, from
Boston, October 27. which arrived here
this morning, brought fifteen members
of the crew of the fishing schooner
Mary Mosquito, which the Saxona
sank off Gloucesterton the day of her
departure from Boston. One member
Of the crew was drowned The Cunard-
er was not damaged. The collision oc-
Cured in fog and for a time there
was great excitement on the Saxonia.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
A H4ZfNG RESULTS fatally.
TweIve- e-Year-Oid Boy Dies of Injuries
Inflicted Ola Kim.

Charleston, S. c., Nov. 4-Thomas
Finlay Brown, twelve years old, is dead
from injuries received while being haz-
ed at the Porter Military academy on
last Monday. Brown was new at the
academy and the older boys, following
their 'ormer custom, dropped him into
a cemented swimming basin twelve feet
deep The basin was dry at the time
and the lad received internal injuries
from the fall. Before he died he did
not give the names of the cadets who
mad HI treated hlnl, anu IL is SAID that
no action will be taken in the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
ROOSEVELIvS SUNDAY,
A Quiet Day Mt HOme-T o Speak at Oys-
ter Bay Tonight.

New York, Nov. 4.--Governor Roose-
welt spent a quiet day at his Oyster
Bay home In the morning he attend
ed services at the Episcopal church. At
ter dinner he took a long walk through
the woods, reaching home again about
o'clock. There We're no callers during
the day. Tomorrow night he will
speak at the republican demonstration
at Oyster Bay and close the campaign.
Special trains will be run from all the
principal points of the island On
Tuesday the governor will vote early
and probably devote the rest of the
day to his family until the returns be-
gin to arrive in the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
STONES FINAL PREDICTIONS.
Claims, Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas,
Nebraska, New York and Illinois.

New York, Nov. 4.-Ex-Governor
Stone of the democratic national COM
mittee gave out his final predictions of
the situation and the outcome tonight:
1.-THE final prediction" said he, biased
on the latest and the most accurate re-
ports and information received are that
we will carry, of the so-called doubtful
states, Indiana, Kentucky, Kansas and
Nebraska. We have a good chance of
carrying New Jersey and Delaware
"The battle is on in New York, IL
linois and Ohio If we carry one of
those three states Bryan's election is
assured. I am positive we shall not
fail to get one of these. In all three
states we have much better chance
than Mr.. Mckinley. / feel certain to-
night that we shall carry New York and
Illinois. OF Bryan's election, am to-
night, absolutely certain without a
shadow of doubt"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
THE C4RLIST OUTBREAK.
One Chief Takes Refuge In France
Many Arrests.

Madrid, Nov. Am official dispatch
announces that the chief of the Carlist
band which had been operating In the
Berga district has taken refuge in
France, and that the band In the prov
ince of Alicante has been dispersed. Ar
rests of Carlists, particularly priests
continue throughout the country. The
arrest of vicar of church in Madrid
has led to the discovery of additional
compromising documents. An entire
band Of Carlists has been captured in
the neighborhood of Jaen, capital of
the province Of the same name, north of
Franada.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
ELECTION DAY WEATHEB.
Indications Unusually Favorable That
Id Ntll be Fine.

Washington, Nov. 4.-The weather
bureau tonight issued the following:
Sunday, Nov. A. 190O-1O p. M.
Special forecast for Tuesday, Novem-
ber 6, 1900-For the first time in ten
days the weather map shows a clear
sky over the whole region from the Pa
cific to the Atlantic, except over a small
area on the Middle Atlantic coast,
where some rain is falling as a result
of a severe Storm the center of which
is off Hatteras.
The pressure is high over the western
half of the country. These conditions
will surely give clear, fine weather and
pleasant temperatures in all states on
Monday except possibly showers on the
immediate Atlantic coast line. While
it is possible for a storm to develop
somewhere in this broad area by Tues
day, the conditions are unusually IA
yorable for the continuation of the fine
weather of Monday over to and
throughout Tuesday.
Willis l.. Moore,
Chief Tinted States Weather Bureau.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
HUSBAND IND WTFE KILLED.
MIR. and Mrs. Weatherhead of North.
field, Mass, Struck by a Train

Northfield Mass, Nov. 4.--Sanford W.
Weatherhead and his wife, both be-
tween sixty and sixty-tive years of age.
were almost instantly killed early this
evening by being struck by an engine
on the New London and Northern rail-
road at Wares Crossing in this town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Weatherhead were return
ing home about o'clock from visit to
friends, when a freight train passed in
front of them in southerly direction.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
tn q STATE ELECTION.
Republicans Are Confident and Demo-
Gratis Increase Their Claims.

Connecticut's day of rest yesterday
was one of great activity among the
political workers of the state. The fact
that the campaign virtually closed Sat
urday night did not deter the leaders
from occupying this day with almost
incessant work, and the political fences
in every city, town, borough, village
and hamlet We're examined with the
greatest care and repairs effected where
necessary.
Serenity permeated the atmosphere of
Continued on Sixth Page.l
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
Two Blanket Specials.

Fine 1914 white cotton blankets,
with handsome colored borders.
Worth ooc the pair.
While they last 40c pr.
Fine white cotton blankets, with
colored borders, l1-4 size, the
kind that usually sells fo1 81. SO.
99c pr
Exceptional values IN white wool
blankets at $500, 1925. 4.25.
a. so, 500, $50, ZOO, 500,
and 100 the pair,
Down Quilts--with figured sat
teen covering, $4. 5O-6. SO /.
With silk covering, figured centers
with solid color borders
$1,000, 1850, 1850. 1880
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
Chief United States Weather Bureau.
BoDY or UNKNOWN MAN FOUND
Believed to Have Fallen from Train
from Hartford

Winsted, Conn, Nov. 4.-The body of
an unknown man supposed to live in
some town between Winsted and
Hartford was found at North Bloomfield
this morning with the head cut off and
the body cut in two near the thighs
The body was found by the engineer Of
the eastbound freight over the Central
New England railroad, No. "a which
passed through Winsted about / o'clock
tbthhs morning. | tis believed that the
man was returning from the republican
parade in Hartford Saturday afternoon
and in some manner fell off the train
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
DEBS WILL NOT WITHDR4W,
He IL i'm the Fight Until the End of HIS
Life.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 4.-Eugene V.
Debs will not withdraw as candidate
for president on the social democratic
ticket in favor of Bryan or any one
else. He communicated this informa-
teton in telegram from Toledo, O., to
Victor l.. Berger, a leading social demo-
crat of this city, as follows:
Victor L. Berger, Milwaukee: Soon
er will Mckinley retire in favor of
Bryan or Bryan retire in favor of Nc
Kinley than that l will retire in favor
of either. I am in this fight until the
end of my life.
Eugene v. Debs.,,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
So. 90 Golf Capes for SIS, 80.

A splendid lot of heavy weight
double-faced Black Golf Capes. with
plaid circular hounce, high storm
collar and hood lined with plaid; all
edges nicely finished with stitched
strappings of kersey and gilt
buttons. This garment is exceptions
ally good value at this price. Only
a small lot and they'll not last long.
Worth 5000. Special So. 80
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
WINSTED BOY DROWNS HIMSELF r.
Escapes from nm Institution and Jumps
Into Lake 10 Avoid Arrest.

Into Lake TO Avoid Arrest.
Winsted, Nov. 4.-Orasmus Reed, q
tWelve-year-old colored lad, who had
been an inmate of the Gilbert Home for
Children for the past five years, escap-
ed from the institution a 4 O'Clock this
morning and went to Highland Lake,
about half a mile distant, and commit
ted suicide by drowning. While going
up the hill to the lake he saw two men
with lanterns whom, it is supposed, he
thought were connected with the home
and were in pursuit of him. He at
once started on run, and when he
reached the lake he threw himself in.
The men, who We're farm hands that
were going to milk cows, We're sufff-
GENTLY near to hear the splash, and at
once hastened to the scene and sue
ceeded in recovering the body, but the
lad was dead. No reason can be given
for his desire to end his life.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
FINAL OFFICIAL STATEMENT
GIVEN OUT BY REP UBLIC4N M
TIONAL COMTITTEE.
A Claim of at Least 294 Votes Made for
Mcktnley--ThfsF Forecast Differs from
the Committees Previous Ones Ohiy
I'm Increasing the Magnitude of the
Predicted yictory-Deciared to be
Based on Absolutely Authentic Figures

Predicted yictory-Deciared to be
Based on Absolutely Authentic Figures
New York, Nov. 4.-The republican
National committee gave out last night
the final official statement ON the cleo
tiOn returns as follows:
"On the eve of election the republican
national committees forecast of the re-
suit based on absolutely authentic fig
ures and facts differs from its previous
forecasts only in increasing the magni-
tude of the triumph which Tuesday will
bring to the cause of national honor
and prosperity. All the sources of the
committees information, including
many that are very unwilling witnesses,
concur in indicating the conclusion that
Tuesdays election will prove veritable
landslide for Mckinley and seal the
doom of Bryan and Organism forever
1.-THE prime cause of this irresistible
and overwhelming popular revolt
against the Bryan populist ticket is per-
fectly obvious. 1t consists in the desire
of the people to maintain the prosperity
which they have enjoyed and now en-
Joy under the policies of the Mckinley
administration and in their well ground
ed fear of public calamity in case Bryan
were to be elected.
"AlI who have remunerative work to
do, all who have wages paid them, and
who have business to protect and de-
velop, all who have money deposited in
savings banks or invested in homes of
their own, have been confronted with
threat to reduce the value of their
property by one half and have been
asked to ratify this suicidal proposition
by their votes
"As they constitute the great mass
of the American people, and as they
are sane sensible and honorable men,
the overwhelming majority for McKin-
ley and against Bryan, which Tuesday
will record, is thus accounted for
"The people know that the country
has prospered under Mckinley: that
wages have risen to higher rate than
ever before; that employment is abun-
dant for all, that the savings of labor
have increased half million dollars
that commercial prosperity has been
universal and commercial honor safe
guarded against the advocates of repu-
diation--and so they naturally have de-
cided to re-elect him and continue the
present condition of prosperity and
safety.
1.-THE committees final forecast claims
at least the following states for McKin-
ley:
California ;. ...... 9New Hampshire -. |
connecticut 6New Jersey 10
Delaware ;. -. 3New York ....... SO
Illinois ..... .23North Dakota $3.50,
Indiana .... 10 Ohio :. .. 90
Iowa ....... IL Oregon. ......
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05

date and Interfere WIN S0terb-COn-
templated Violation of Law Emcour-
aged by Croker's Recent Advocacy of
Violence.
New York, Nov 4.-Superintendent of
Elections MeCullagh tonight sent to
the board of police commissioners, the
chief Of police and other officials COM
municaton In which he says he has re-
ceived information to the effect that
concerted and organized attempts will
be made in many of the election dis
tricts in this city by the lawless ele-
ment of the community to interfere
with and intimidate voters on election
day.
Superintendent McCullagh says: II
do not hesitate to state that the ele-
ment engaged in this contemplated vio-
lation of law has been greatly encour-
aged and fortified by the open advocacy
of violence at the polls reported in the
daily prints by persons prominent in
political activity. The interference with
the voters indicated in my information
will be the blocking of the polls by or
ganized gangs Immediately after the
opening thereof by forming in line os-
tensibly as voters and applying for bal
lots under fictitious names and after be-
ing rejected to reform again In the rear
of the line"
Mr. McCullagh then says that open
threats have been made that his depu-
ties will be assaulted if they attempt
to do their duty. Chief of Police Dew
cry to-day sent the following instruc-
tions to be used on election day to all
the commanders of police precincts in
Greater New York:
"Tactics and methods of intimidation
on respectable citizens who
have been one year In the state, four
months in any of the four counties OF
New York city; who have resided thirty
days in an election district, and who
are legal voters by John McCullagh,
of elections, will not be
tolerated or permitted by the police de-
partment."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05

BANDEAUX AND GALONS-in every
style conceivable, including the new combi-
nation effect, pompadour effect Irish Point
and Point Arabe, etc.
25c. to 1887 a yd.
HANDSOME ALL. OVERS-in Renais-
sance, Point Arabe, Point Venise, Russian,
also spangled jet, crystal, opalescent, silver,
cloth of gold" i" etc.
75c. to $lO.5O.
BOLEROS-in Point Venise, Point Arabe,
Renaissance and tafFeta applqued.
81. 90 to $500. |
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
Silk and Wool Plaids 25c instead
of doc vd.

Bright, pretty Plaids Of wool with
overplaids Of silk, in rich color COM
binations-the kind that is always a
great favorite for children's school
dresses or women's waists. Real
value 40c. Until sold Zoo ydA
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05

OF navy camel's hair; blouse Eton jacket,
in military effect; front, bottom, collar and
cuffs trimmed with stitched strappings of
black taffeta; bell sleeve, crocheted buttons.
Handsome fare skirt en- train, with stitched
strappings of black taffeta, in scallop effect
all around the bottom, over drop skirt of
black taffeta with deep accordion hounce-
silk lined throughout.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05

QUEEN WILHELMINA SLEEVES-the
separate sleeve so fashionable this season,
of chiffon and Venise beading with ribbon
velvet run through; ribbon and Val. lace in
sertion, Point de Paris insertions and satin
ribbon; Mousseline de Sole and lace.
Sl.5O to $500.
LACE REVERS AND COLLARS-in
Renaissance, Pt. Arabe, also fine limitations
in Pt. Venise, Pt Arabe, Fedora, etc.
81 90 to 500
Also an elegant line of Motifs in PIT
Venise, Pt Gaze and variety of other styles
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
Soc Taffeta Silks 50c.

81 in. Black Taft Silk, very
strong serviceable qual.ty, with a
beautiful lustrous fnish-worth 80c.
Until sold SOC yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
The Howe 6 StetSOn
Collection of Laces
and Dress Trimmings.

Superiority in such collections as these, lies
largely in matters of selection.
Pceis important but to large extent is sefregulatng But
the the knowledge the Judgment the painstang PREPARATION
things that collection Of this kind
that make aces and style collections generally superior
Others Hints of variety follow Interesting, but valuable only few
chapter headings of a volume.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05

OF black broadcloth; double-breasted tight
fitting Jacket with black velvet revers, trim
med with gut braid ana buttons; military
collar and bishop sleeves lined with fine
quality white Duchesse satin; seven-gore
flare skirt, en- train, with double stitched
seams; lined with lushous black taffeta.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
Union Suits for Men.

Have you ever worn til e m2
You'll wear no other kind, once
you've worn these. They're fine
Jersey ribbed one-piece garments
that fit the figure like a glove. We
have great call for them from stout
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05

Our Fall line of House Coats has
Just come in-the handsomest lot
we've ever had-all the newest
styles. S4. ~ to i3. 80
Look at our S1.O0 Suede Dress
Glove, in the correct grays and tans,
with pique and prix eams-the best
glove in the city at this price.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
Infants New
Department.
Rear OF the Cloak Room.
This Infants Department has grown to the
biggest of its kind in the city-both in the amount
AM of space occupied and in
Rear OF the Cloak Room

of space occupied and in
the interest given it.
Not halt enough mothers
know about the exquisite and dainty
things that fill to over flowing this
cosey little corner tor infants and
toddlers' wear things. We want
every mother to see this lovely dis
play, it is unequalled, we believe.
elsewhere in this city. 1t will be
certainly worth your while, when
in the store, to take walk through
this department.
See Window Display.
Infants Rubber Diapers, 15c to soc
Long and Short Cloaks,
csc to $3.50
Drawer Leggins, 30c to 75c
Bibs, SC to ST. .o8
Carriage Robes, 60c to 1.5O
Chiidren's Colored Cloaks, $2.25 to 1000
Sweaters, 1873
Outing Flannel Dresses
to yrs, l5c to soc
Toques-worsted and
silk, 25c to oS,
Refers, oSc to 2.os
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-05
SERIOUS TROUBLE LIKELY
NEW YORK,S LAWLESS ELElIENT
AT THE Polls.

of Elections McCulIagh
Says That Id Has Organized to Intimi-
date and Interfere with Voters-Con-
aged by Croker's Recent Advocacy of
Violence.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-02
jasper Mo. Letter


From the Lana OF the Big Red apple
l remember Of hearing of man that
could raise the dead, when l was i'm
Michigan, and if l was not mi,informed.
he charged one dollar piece tor those
who wished to see their departed friends
raised up from the unknown beyond
Especially, / remember of being az q
public place in Elwell that is fast gain
ing the name Dwell some kind Of "a
post office, any way-and hearing the
postmaster telling Xxi" Scott about be.
ing to one Of the entertainments where
man that had worked for said post.
master 80 years ago, and died at that
time, was brought up, and also VIM.
Medler was raised and shook hands
with them all and / remember well Of
hearing XII ask said postmaster what
he thought Of it aud what it was, any
way, and the postmaster said he did
not know, it beat him. and l told him
there was one thing that he did know.
and that was, that that man or VIM.
Medler, neither one came back from the
dead and was there before him. and he
wanted TO know how | knew, and told
him to read the bible and he would
know; and then the hair on his head be- |
gan TO grow and he had something over
about trusting in someone over 1900 years I
ago rather than take the science of the [
wise men OF today; but | guess when /
they captured the departed spirit at Ith- |
AGA the other evening, and as the glad F.
tidings spread abroad someone will (
think that they was fooled out of that
dollar very slick by the wise man. Well
it is too bad, anyway, but p T. Barn
um said that when he started out TO be
Snowman he would be an honest one,
but he soon found out that would not
do, so he went in the humbug business
and he soon found out that the bigger
the humbug was the better it took.
A. PAGE.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-02
FOR SALE, RENT, EXCHANGE. ETC.

DOR SALE;-A good team. harness and wag-
on Inquire OF j. n. Hoyt, Alma
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-02
College Department.
Devoted to the interests of
Alma College.

Junior exhibition tonight
JAS Mcbride entertained his father
Monday
Mr.. Barker has moved to the college
hill and is now boarding at the Service
club.
Miss Grace Grant was called home to
Saginaw on account of the illness Of her
mother.
Messrs. Eastman and Miller are in
school again after their vacation caused
by the mumps.
Mrs. Abel is slowly recovering, and
is hoped that she will be able TO resume
her work soon
AT the Athletic meeting held Tuesday,
II. p Bush was elected baseball captain
for the coming season.
Those who took lunch mt the kinder
garten rooms last Friday night were
highly gratifed, both by the refresh
ments and the pleasant social time.
The third meeting of the Classical |
club was held Saturday night in the re.
ception room of ladies' hall. The roll /
call was responded to by items Of arch
geological interest Prof j t Ewing
gave an interesting talk on the Greek
costume. Miss Butler read a paper on
the Roman costume
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-02

Bivins & Rhodes guarantee every
bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
and viii refund the money to any one
who Is not satisfied after using two
thirds of the contents This is the best
remedy in the world for la grippe.
coughs, colds, Group and whooping.
cough and is pleasant and safe 10 take
II prevents any tendency OF a cold to
result IA pneumonia. lO77.4n
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-02
Gard of thanks

The member of Alma Tent, X. y. T..
NJ join with the ladies of Alma Hive.
l. 0. 7. VI. in publically expressing their
thanks to the citizens Of Alma for their
patronage at the supper given last Sat
urday night also to Smiley Hive of
Elwell for check received.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1900-02-02
Dickie in the College Lecture Course
Tuesday Night.


LECTURE on TRUST" DEFERRED.
The next lecture of the college lecture
course Will be giycn at the opera house,
Tuesday evening, February 9Th, 10y Rev.
Samuel Dickie, d D., of Chicago. form.
erly Of Albion, Mich The DR.. takes as
his subject. Militant Christianity. 4"
Tie is too ell known in Michigan as q
platform lecturer and political speaker
To- need any words Of commentator.
We regret 10 announce that Prof.
small of the University Of Chicago.
found it necessary to cancel his eugag-
meut TO lecture on Trusts Ina let.
ter the professor says Il had no idea
what ] was promising when ! agreed to
be i'm Alma, January 10Th I must
plead profound ignorance OF railroad
geography, but / took it for granted
that could catch a night train, and be
home early the next morning. shall
have to ask 60 be released from the en-.
gagement for it will be impossible for
me TO spare two whole days from my
work. ought TO have looked into the
case more carefully, and owe you an
apology for not doing so
Professor Small evidently thought
that Alma was a suburb of Chicago. and
that he could run out on a suburban
train or trolley car. 1t is probable
that Ex President Scoyel of Wooster
University, will be secured to take his
place