davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
TeIegraphtc Briefs.

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. 14.-The nine
teenth annual convention Of the American
Street Railway association will begin ut
Convention hall next Tuesday. The exhib-
its of electrical, manufacturing and supply
companies Will be more varied than ever
before Twenty thousand feet of floor space
will be used for this purpose. There will
be about 400 active street railway men
here from every part Of the country, as
well as about 1900 others.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

Kronberg, Oct. 14-The condition of
Dowager Empress Frederick to-day is
satisfactory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

New York, Oct 14.-The twenty passen-
gers who arrived from Hamburg on the
steamer Segurancia yesterday and were
detained at Hoffman Island for observation
We're released this afternoon and brought to
the city by the quarantine tug Governor
Flower
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

Hazleton Pa, Oct. 14.-The individual
coal operators who could be seen here
to-day declined to discuss the action
taken by the anthracite miners con-
vention at Scranton yesterday. 1t Is
evident from their yeticence that the
individual mine owners are waiting to
see what the large coal-carrying rail-
roads that mine coal will do.
1t is reported in the coal region to-
night that the presidents of those roads
will hold a conference in New York to-
morrow for discussion Of the action Of
the convention.
There was a story afloat to-day that
the operators will accept the conven-
tion's decision, but nothing has come to
the surface In this region in which to
base the report.
The United Mine Workers officials
say they are waiting on the operators
and they will continue to close up the
collieries that have been in operation
since the strike began, four weeks ago
There are many reports in circulation
that if the strike continues much longer
a break in the ranks of the idle men
will occur.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

Monson, Mass, Oct. 14.-Rev, f. S. Hatch
pastor of the Monson Congregational
church and president of the Massachusetts,
Christian Endeayor union, read his resigna-
tion to-day. He has accepted a call to act
as general secretary of the Christian En-
deavor union OF India, Burmah ana Ceylon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

Scranton, Pa, Oct IA conference
of operators is to take place tomorrow
afternoon at 1 O'Clock in the office OF
the Temple Iron company. Its immedi-
ate purpose is not declared, but gener-
ally speaking, it is as good as certain
that the counter proposition made by
the miners is to be considered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
81. so Black
Sateen Waists
SO cents.
At ninety-eight cents,

Of splendid satiny quality Of black sa-
teen with small, medium and large polka
dots in white-French back, good full 'front.'
flare cuff and stock collar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

morning at 5 O'Clock. What more can we
say than this, when you take into consideration
the hgh-stand reputation we hold in silks.
These silks are every yard new this season
and of good reliable qualities and styles At these
prices they'll not be here long.
Price list:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
Women's Underwear.

Women's Underwear.
At 80 cents each-Fleece.lined Jersey
ribbed cotton vests, with high neck, long
sleeves, pants to match with French band
At 81 cents each-Heavy fleece lined vests
high neck, long and short sleeves; French
band pants to match--also extra sizes.
At75 cents each-Half-wool vests in Jer-
sey ribbed and fat goods; French band pants
10 match.--n natural and white.
At $I.00 each-Three-quarter wool vests,
both Jersey ribbed and fat goods; pants TO
match-n natural and white.
Extra sizes in Jersey ribbed-white only.
SPRINGFIELD KNITTING co. GOODS
These are finely made, nice-look-
ing garments-beautifully finished
throughout-hne Jersey ribbed
shaped vests with pants to match.
75c, $l.OO, l.25. I.75
ONEITA COMBINATION SUITS
These one-piece garments fit like
a glove and are especially recon-
mended for stout figures.
Fine Jersey ribbed suits, high neck. long
sleeves, ankle length pants.
Cotton, 3I.O0
Half-wool, l.S0
Three-qqarter wool, 5'zs Is
All-wool $50
In white and natural.
Children's Underwear.
At Is cents-Fleece-Hned Jersey ribbed cot
ton sts, high neck, long sleeves; pants to
match-both straight and shaped.
SPRINGFIELD KNITTING co. GOODS
Fine Jersey ribbed shaped Vests,
high neck, long sleeves-pants to
match.
Sizes l, Q, 3, halt wool, so cents
Sizes 4, 6, half wool, 90 cents
Sizes l, Q, 3, all wool, rs cents
Sizes 4, 5, 6, all wool, 30 cents
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
We Are Headquarters
For Best Underwear
For Men, Women and Children.

There are no NV0eTIOe1 O0afeS IN We1O H0UeN 10
equal 0usI
A pretty strong statement to make, but we
stand back of it every time. We cannot say it
too often, either for your benefit or Our own. The
quickest and surest way to prove this is to make
comparisons of offers. It is certainly to your in
terest.
Then again. notice the wonderful underwear trade have and res
crowds there's for Giving
right of value is the We buy conditions that render
handle quantities great enough
the heart of making
other position Won't sell anything but good
derwear This price list
Women,s Underwear 2S h-B Jersey
ribbed Aeecelmd and
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

London, Oct. 14.--It is feared that the
British schooner Samuel Moss, Captain
Maby, which sailed from Cadz, August
10Th, for st. Johns, N. F., is lost. The
Moss Is a wooden vessel Of 127 tons was
built at Par, Eng, and is owned by s. q.
Trescott of Fowe.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

New York, Oct. 14.-Henry Wilkens, a
Nassau street saloonkeeper, killed himself
to-day. He was despOndent over continued
ill-health. His body was found In an Ice
box, the man having written note direct
ing where it would be.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

Chicago. Oct. 14.-Senator M. A. Han
ma when asked about his statement
made last night during a poiltlcal
meeting at 42d and Sherman streets,
that the Pennsylvania miners strike
would come to an end to-day said:
"I did not profess prophetic insight
into the strike situation in Pennsylva-
CONTINUED on Sixth Page)
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

At 2s cents each--Boys' heavy Jersey
ribbed heece-lined cotton vests, pants and
drawers, extra good quality.
Women's Jersey Ribbed Corset Gov
ers-High neck, long or short sleeves--in
white and cream.
25c, 2oc, soc, 62Kc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
OPERATORS TO MEET TO-DAY
PROPOSITION OF THE MINERS TO
BE CONSIDERED.

A Report That the Presidents OF tho
Coal Carrying Roads WtIl Also Confer
I'm New York-Mr. Hanna Says He Has
Difficulty is Certainty Within IA Few
Days.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
$1,000
Golf Capes
$7.98.

made with plaid circular founce and
plaid-lined hood and collar-fnish-
ed with stitched strappings-awfully
picturesque affairs that would be
cheap at $40. 90.
Special 81. 50
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

Washington, Oct. IA letter received Mt
the United States department of agricult-
ure from Penrith college, New South Wales,
Australia. calls attention to the great
need of improved types of agricultural
machines In that colony.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
At $l6.5O.

Of splendid quality pebble cheviot in black
and navy-semi- fitting REFER jacket with dip
'front.' that gives the slanting waist line, re-
vers faced with satin--new seven-gore fare
skirt with Tapped seams-the entire suit silk
lined-a stunning garment in every detail.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15
Big Sale of
Handsome Black Silks
Below The Cost of Production.

Almost everybody knows
that black silks are the
hardest test of a store and
almost never sold at a
reduction. We are willing
to have the store judged by
those special lots which we
shall place on sale this
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

Sixty to Forty In favor of Democrats:
Colorado ........ 4 Missouri ......... II
Idaho ...........
Total .......... 2i
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-15

Delaware ........ 3 Nebraska ...,.... s
Kentucky ....... 13 Nevada ......... 3
Maryland ........ 8 Utah ............ 3
Total ...... SO
The evening times., 1900-11-06
BALLOI'ING In INDIANA
Democrats Hopeful Of a Hoosier
Plurality for Bryan.
An Extremely Heavy and Early Vote
Straight Tickets Apparently the
Order of the Duy-Great Surprfse
for Mckinley Lenders Expected

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Nov. 6.-Bulletins
from fifty Indiana counties show an ex-
tremely heavy early vote. Little scratching
is reported
Several counties say all records for an
carly vote are beaten.
There is ideal weather throughout the
State and the Democratic managers are
confident that this will aid Mr.. Bryan. who
has made many converts in the agricultu~
raj districts
While the Republicans continue to pro-
fess confidence in the outcome of the vot-
ing conflict, impartial observers are more
than inclined to believe that Mr. Bryan's
vote will be a big surprise for the Hanna
ties
The Hoosiers have not forgotten Harri-
sons lukewarm endorsement of the Nc
KinIey Administrations policies and the
fact OF the matter is that this and other
things have estranged thousands Of voters
who had been in the habit Of casting their
ballots for the Republican ticket
Thus far comparatively little disorder
is reported except the riot near Brazil,
which resulted in some bloodshed
The Democrats, who are using every
effort to combat alleged bribery schemes
and get a fair count, await the result of
the contest with great hope of victory.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
TRAGIC RIOT In DENVER
Two Men Killed and Four Injured
in an Election Fight.
4 CGIored Gang Attempts TO Break
Into Il Polling Place and CoIIides
Dead. and His Slayer Imn, n,ediute-
Iy Aftervard FatnIIy Wounded.

DENVER. Col, Nov. 6--The election
here was marked by bloodshed early in the
day. riot having taken place in Laramie
Street. q tough section of the town.
The trouble was started by a gang Of col
ora5 mere. presumably Republicans, who
endeayored 10 force their way beyond the
lines of election officials and cause dis
turbance in the polling place.
Great excitement followed the attempt to
commit this infraetion of the law. Several
policemen stepped in Immediately to sup
press the rioters and were ejecting them
from the limits when John BFanford, col
ored. drew revolver and fred at Police
man Carpenter. The bullet took effect and
the police officer fell dead, almost in his
tracks. This enraged the other blueeoats
and one of them at once fired q shot at the
negro slayer, killing hin, almost instantly.
general battle among the crowds of
coIored men and the officials and police
men followed There was indiscriIninate
use of firearms and as a result four other
persons were wounded, most of them seri-
ousIy.
There continues 10 be great disorder in
the Laramie Street district, although the
negro disturbers have been practically
suppressed. The firing Of revoIvers did net
cease. 5ewever, until every pistol IN the
crowd Aad been enlptied or the rioters dis
armed
The evening times., 1900-11-06
THE STRUGGLE IN OHIO
BalIOting Proceeds Without Disor-
der in the Buckeye State.
Estimate That Sixty-tive Per Cent of
the Vote Had Been Cast at IL
cts Report~J-RepubIie Man
ayers Say All Signs Are FavorabIe.

COLUMBUS. Ohio, Nov 6--Eleetion day
dawned clear and bright in the Presidents
home State and indications poieo-e-to an m
pceeedented vote. Voters beat Judges and
clerks to the polls in every voting precinct
in this city this morning
It was estimated at Il O'Clock that 65 per
| cent of the total vote had been cast. Nc
attempted fraud has been detected and
every man is evidently yoSng according TO
his own conscience.
The Republicans are making a strong
fight against Representative John ] Lentz
and expect to elect Emmett Tompkins as
his successor The district IS close and
| the outcome doubtful The polls close in
this State at $50 O'Clock
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. Sat 3
O'Clock this morning ene-haH of the vete
of this city had been polled. The regis
tration here is 81 GEO. The same report
of heavy voting comes from all parts of
Northern Ohio. There appears to be but
little scratching.
The remarkably heavy vote early today,
Republican managers say, is a favorable
sign for Mckinley
The evening times., 1900-11-06
BRYAN CASTS HIS VOTE
Democratic Leader Reaches Lin
coin Calm and Confident.
Followed Throughout the City by an
Enthusiastic Crowd, Which Re
Braskan to Receive Returns of the
Election at His Home Tonight.


LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 6.-wlEIiam Jsn-
niugs Bryan. calm and confident arrived
here tAis morning from Omaha
He went. directly from his car to the
court house, and thence to the voting
booth in his district. where he cast his
vote.
After voting, the Democratic leader went
10 mis- home where he will receive ever =
special wire election returns from all over
the country until late tonight.
From the train to the court house, from
the court house to the voting place, from
thence to his home, Mr Bryan was fol-
lowed by al enthusiastic crowd.
He was cheered and was many times
+! called on for speech, but made none.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
CROKER VERY CONFIDENT.
Tammany Leader Says Bryan VIII
Win, With Il Fair Count.


Win, With IA Fair Count.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6-Ar. Croker retired
at dawn this morning for a brief rest. He
cast his ballot for Bryan at 6:12 O'Clock
After casting his ballot today Mr. Croker
said:
with a fair count and no intimidation
at the polls we will win. The fight is all
over and the people are with Bryan, if they
are permitted to have their choice
Bryan Will, I believe, carry the States
of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky. snd
and have lots to spare, but We will have
New York. too. The city will give a grand
plurality for Bryan. and I believe he will
carry the State by at least $4,000
Today will be grand day for the Demo-
cratic party. I am going to Tammany Hall
where l will remain all day and get the re-
turns there in the evening. This indict-
ment of Devery is the biggest thing that
could have happened for Bryan in this city
and State
The Tammany leader. despite his post
midnight conference, looked fresh, eager,
and in good humor when he left the
Democratic Club at 5;45 o'clock to act on
his own advice and vote early He was
accompanied by his son, Frank H. Croker.
They took a hanson cab and drove up
Fifth Avenue to seYenty-fifth Street. then
north to Park Avenue.
Mr. Croker was the eighth man in line
at the Sixteenth election precinct in the
Twenty ninth Assembly district. It was
exactly SIP o'clock when Mr. Croker
handed his ballot to Max Fischer, Chair
man of the Board of Inspectors of the pre-
cinet. He was registered from his resi-
dence, East Seventy-fourth Street
| Frank Croker voted Immediately after his
father.
Mr.. Croker drove from the polling place
directly back to the Democratic Club for
breakfast. From there be went to Tam
many Hall to remain throughout the day
The evening times., 1900-11-06

THE Fight IN MARYLAND
An Enormous Vote Being Cast in
Baltimore.
TE.e Concession General That the
City VIII Go Heavily Democratic.
VIII Line Up In the Antitrust Col
umn-IdeaI Weather Prevailing.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 6.-Election day here
ever greeted the voters. 1t has resulted
in a vast outpouring to the polls. and it IS
freely predicted that the number of bal
lots cast will be the largest in the history
of the city.
Both sides are confident, or claim to be,
but it is evident to those who stand aside
that the sentiment is veering strongly to-
ward Bryan. The number of Democratic
votes cast during the morning hours was
certainly heavily ahead. Hundreds of
men who have been doubtful are now
publicly announcing that they have voted
for the straight Democratic ticket.
The Republicans claim the Democrats
always vote early, and that the great pre-
ponderance of Democratic votes early in
the day should not be considered espe-
ciaIIy significant.
There is every indication that Bryan
viii run even with the State ticket, at
least, though up to today it has been said
that he :aight be thousands OF votes be-
hind.
Encouraging Democratic news is heard
from various parts of the State to help
along the Democratic enthusiasm here.
The Bryan men are beginning to give
odds on the State for the first time in
the campaign. A number Of fairy hea y
bets were made this morning a to on
Bryan
II is asserted at Democratic headquarters
that Mr. German has announced to his
friends his positive conviction that the Re-
publican chances for the State are nil. It
is also said that his friends are offering 4
to on Bryan
The evening times., 1900-11-06

Brooklyn was reported to superintendent
McCuliagh by Charles Hilton, of 19S Met
ropolitan Avenue Over the telephone he
told the Superintendent a story of intimi-
dation. He said that when he went into
the polling precinct on Grand Street be-
tween Berry and Bedford Streets, in The
Fourteenth ward, he was followed into
the booth by q man who insisted that he
must put the mark opposite the Demo-
cratic column.
This Hilton says he refused to do. The
man. he said, would not leave the booth,
and the police refused to arrest him Nc
Cullagh advised the complainant to swear
out a warrant against the man.
Voting Problem ia BROOKLYN.
All voting records will have to be
smashed in the borough of Brooklyn to-
day if anything like a full vote is to be
counted. In seventeen of the FIVE hun
dred and odd election precincts more
than coo have been registered With but
$50 minutes in the voting day. balloting
will have to so on at a lively rate to set
all the ballots in the box before o'clock
tonight.
: stupendous problem was encountered
in the Eighteenth district of the Eighth
ward, where there are 1,C23 voters. How
to get a vote cast every thirty seconds
for eleven consecutive hours was the
problem to be solved.
The commissioners erected an immense
steel booth in the middle of the street in
front of 1854 Fifth Avenue. It was pro-
vided with two dozen retiring booths for
the voters to prepare their ballots.
When the polls were opened at 6 O'Clock
this morning there was a line of 100 men
waiting outside the place. The officials
were or hand early and On the stroke of s
the baRoting began Every minute the
waiting line heightened out. in fifteen
minutes it stretched around the corner and
was fully a block and half in length.
Eighty-five ballots were in the box when
the first hour was done, The officials ex-
pect to eat while they work and say that
unless they can maintain a steady average
of ninety votes an hour many voters will
be disfraHchised.
A similar though less congested condi-
ton, existed in the Thirtieth district OF the
Twenty eighth ward, at 81 Hamburg Ave
nue., where 799 votes viii have to be cast.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
IN THE BLUE GRASS STATE.
Republican Committee Claims Ken.
tuclsx by IL 900 for s.ckinIex.

LOUISVILLE. KY, .NoN s.-Clear,
crisp weather is bringing ont a heavy
vote in Kentucky tcday. Republicans
claim the weather favors5 them. as it
brings out the mountain vofe.g Chairman
Combs said this morning that the Eley
enth district, which is composed of
mountain counties, would give Mckinley
and Yerkes q, 900 majority Up to noon
few cases of fraud had been reported.
The Democratic fight is concentrated en-
orear, Republican candidate fer Judge in
the Fourth Appellate district, for his cleo
ton would give the Republicans q ma
jority of the judges of the State Court Of
Appeals.
AT noon the Republican State Campaign
Committee claimed Kentucky by II coo for
Mckinley and 1900 for Yeckes.
Reports received from every Congress
sional district at noon show heavy vote
is being cast Chairman Combs has wired
every county chairman to guard the re-
turns and watch the count They are in
structed tc use force IL tae Republican
inspectors are denied admission to- the
booths during theecount
The evening times., 1900-11-06
NEW WORKERS IN SUSPENSE.
Fears That Election Troubles VIII
Develop This Afternoon.

Fears That Election Troubles VIII
Develop This Afternoon
NEW YORK. Nov. 6.-At the headquart-
ers of both parties there is feeling of sus-
pense.
Superintendent of Elections McCullagh, a
Roosevelt appointee and a bitter partisan
has a large number of men at the down
town voting places, and hundreds of Tam
many voters already have been challenged
and scores of them arrested. They are
permitted to swear in their vote before be-
ing carried off to the lookup. Chief of
Police Deyery's men have not yet begun
to arrest Republican colonizers OF to chal-
lenge them in any considerable number
1t appears that not large proportion
of the colonized vote has yet been brought
to the polls by the Republicans. 1t is ex-
peeted that this vote viii show up at the
polls after 2 o'clock, and that then the
trouble will begin. The militia is being
neld in reserve to assist McCuIlagh's men
in the event of rioting.
Al eight Tammany precincts visited this
morning before 8 o'clock it was learned
that nearly half of the registered vote had
been cast. If this proportion is kept up
throughout the city, the entire vote will
have been cast by o'clock. The polls
close at 8. The count will begin to be
reported soon after o'clock
Mr.. Croker said at IL O'Clock this morn
ing that nothing had occurred during the
past twelve hours to weaken his confidence
in sweeping Democratic victory in the
city. His agents in Brooklyn report that
TIE Democratic vote in that borough is be-
ing fully developed. ]. J. D.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
The Times Election News.

The returns from the Presiden-
tial election will be buIIetined
tonight on mammoth screen
erected in front of The Times
Building in the great tria1gU-
lar space at the intersection OF
Tenth and D Streets and Penn
sylvania Avenue In addition to
the mateh1ess news service of the
New York Sun" and SPECIAL des-
patches from important points, bull
Ietins will be received from the
Postal and Western Union Tele-
graph Companies, and Through the
courtesy OF the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Company by long distance
telephone. The news, without re-
gard to its complexion, will be dis
played Immediately upon its receipt,
and no expense or effort viii be
spared to give the Washington pub
lie the first authentic information
as to the days bailoting.
The evening times., 1900-11-06
THE PRESIDENT VOTES.
Arises at His UsuaI Hour and Goe
TO the Polls.

Arises at His UsnaI Hour and Goes
to the Polls.
CANTON. Ohio. Nov. 6.-After uttering
his last words of the camnaign to the
voters of the country in a speech from the
porch of his home last night. President
Mckinley today arose at his usual time
and went to the polls. He was accom-.
panied by several of his fElends, among
whom was William R. Day, ex-secretary
of State.
The President had drive alter he voted
ard returned home to await the returns.
Mark Hanna and Col. MyroE 7. Herriek,
of Cleveland, came to the Mckinley home.
They Will probably remain until the re-
suit of the election is know
Mr.. Mckinley, it is said by his intimate
friends. believes that he will receive more
electoral votes than he did ia 1896.