davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
Howe & StetSOn.
FINAL EXPOSITION AWARDS.
America Receives Higher Total Thar
Amy Nation Except France.

America Receives a Higher Total Than
Amy Nation Except Franco.
Paris, Sept 27.-The jury Of final ap-
peal In the exposition awards has fin
ished its work Their statement shows
that America received higher total
than any nation save France, and that
she also received more awards in each
classification, except grand prizes, in
which Germany secured a greater
number. The figures, excepting for
France follow:
Grand prizes-United States, Els;
Germany 236; Russia, 200; Great Brit
ain, 1888
Gold medals-United States, SAT; Ger
many, $40; Russia. 346; Great Britain,
406
Silver nedals-United States, sos;
Germany. Els; Russia, Ali; Great Brit
ain, SIT.
Bronze medals-United States, sol:
Germany, 321: Russia, 321 Great Brit
ain, 40.
Honorable mention-United States,
34s; Germany, 1874; Russia, 206; Great
Britain, 20S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
S1,IOO FOR Father O'BrieIn.

Stamford, Sept 27.-About one hun
dred members Of the Sacred Heart Or.
c. parish, Bridgeport, including the
choir, attended the fair here tonight
under the auspices of St Johns church
and during an intermission in the con-
cert that was being given by the Sa-
cred Heart choir Thomas Cullinan, in
behalf of the members Of Sacred Heart
church, presented Rev. James G,
O'Brien, who recently was transferred
from Bridgeport to Stamford, with a
canvas bag containing s1,10O in gold.
Father O'Brien though greatly surpris-
ed feelingly responded.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
DEPETV ON STRIIX ES.
Also Discusses Issues Mt Opening of CAM
paign In Brooklyn.

New York, Sept 27-The republicans
of Brooklyn opened the presidential
campaign in that borough tonight by
a mass meeting in the Academy Of
Music. Senator Chauncey M. Depew
was the chief attraction and principal
speaker. Congressman Dalzell of Penn
sylvania was announced to speak, but
sent telegram announcing that he
would be unable to appear.
Mr.. Depew said in part: The para
mount question to-day with us Is, shall
the couple-sound money and prosperi-
ty, whose nuptials were celebrated four
years ago--be divorced.
Speaking of the strike, he said: I'VE
all lament the strikes. We wish they
could be averted or settled. There Is
this difference between the strikes
which were on in SO, "a and 90, and
the strikes now. The strikes then were
constant protests against constant re-
ductions in wages and discharges of
employees The strikes then were often
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
Continued on Sixth Page.)
BRANFORD TROLLEY LINE.
Quick Time to Brnnford--A New
Schedule.

The new schedule to be maintal lned
throughout the winter to East Haven
and Branford begins this morning and
cuts off twelve minutes on the through
time to Branford. The through time
from New Haven center to Branford
green will be fifty-four minutes and the
fare fifteen cents. The first car for
Branford will leave the Fair Haven and
Westville car barn on Grand avenue at
524, the second at 5:4S and the third
will leave State and Chapel streets at
sos and every twentyfour minutes
thereafter.
The first car from Branford to New
Haven will leave at 612, the second at
636, the third at a. m. and every
twenty-four minutes thereafter until
1912 midnight. The last regular car
from New Haven to Branford will leave
at 11:1S, thus affording suburban pa
irons of the theaters ample time to SIZE
the curtain fall at most performances,
but If the interesting finale is postponed
the car starter will run another car TO
Branford at HAP to accommodate such
belated patrons.
This fine service of a car every twen-
ty-four minutes from almost dawn to
midnight and later over the new Bran
ford line has already met with great
approval, and now that the through
time over this beautiful suburban route
is reduced to fifty-four minutes, a SER
vice unexcelled in any suburban COM
of it's size in the state is offered
by the Fair Haven and Westville Rail-
road company, whose operation of the
new Branford line has become exceed
ingly popular.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
An EDITOR ASSA ULTED.
An Incident Growing Out of the Out
rage Against Roosevelt.

An Incident Growing Out of the Out
rage Against Roosevelt.
Victor, Col, Sept. 27.-As a result of
the disturbance at the republican meet
ing here yesterday, at which an attempt
at assault was made on Governor
Roosevelt, r. M. Briggs, editor of the
Victor Daily Record, was assaulted to-
day In his office. In an editorial de-
nouncng the participants In the riot
the Record stated that "a few dissolute
women waved rags in the very faces of
the distinguished guests. E. f. Carr,
a miner, who claims that this state
ment Is a reflection on his wife's char
acter, entered the Record office to-day
and struck Editor Briggs on the head
as he sat at his desk. Briggs jumped
up and struck Carr in the face. Rev.
Father Downey interfered and stopped
the fight. Neither man was very badly
hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
Il TUNNEL FOR BROOKLYN.
One to Cost About Se,OOO,OOO Approved
by commissioners.

New York, Sept. 27--At the meeting
of the rapid transit commissioners this
afternoon a resolution was passed for
a tunnel for Brooklyn. The route of
the tunnel will be the old Fatbush ave-
nue. route. The tunnel will extend from
the city hall, Manhattan, to the Bat
terry, across the East river to the foot
of Jeroloman street, Brooklyn, thence
to the old City hall, thence to Flatbush
avenue, thence to the Long Island
railroad station at Flatbush and Allan
tic avenues. There the tunnel will ter
inmate for the present. The route is
the one favored by Controller Coler,
who makes an estimate that the cost
of construction of the tunnel will be
about $4,000 900.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
Tancrol OF GeAoral paIn..1.

Springfield, ILL.,, Sept. 2I.-That last
bugle call taps sounded over a SOL
dier's grave at Carlinsville this after
noon when the body of General John
McAuley Palmer was laid away Full
Masonic and military services were
held. All state officers were closed and,
despite inclement weather, a large
number of friends assembled at the
family residence.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
A Ca mpaign Charge.

New York, Sept. 27.-The following
telegram was sent to-day from state
headquarters TO each OF the presidents
of democratic county committees: Re
publicans reported to be starting in to
corrupt the state and by the election
and corrupt voters to stay at home
Study the situation carefully in your
county; Sl00 reward for detection of
each offender
(SigneD james K. Mcclure"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Captain Stfll Said to be Working for a
Revision.

Paris, Sept. 27.-The Pressc publishes
the text of an alleged letter from AL
fred Dreyfus to M Trardieux. the for
mer minister of justice. dated Geneva.
switzerland, September is, in which the
writer says: The moral effects of the
inequity still existing and the mental
torture Is as great as ever. Since JUS
tice has not been done me the aim I
pursue remains the same until attained,
viz: The regular revision of my trial." !"
The Presse cites this letters as prov
ing that the Dreyfusards are still agi-
tating and still persist in their inten-
ton to keep active their intentions and
agitatio."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
STR UCK BY LIGHTNING
House Near Willimantic-Wom Dies
From the Shock

Willimantic, Sept. 27.-During the Sc
we're electrical storm of last night the
residence of O. S. Chatfee at Chaffce-
Vile was struck by lightning and Incl
dentally resulted In the death OF Mrs
Julia A. Conant who lived With her
daughter, Mrs. s. b. Yeomans, In a
house near by. The Conant residence
was but slightly damaged. Mrs. Co
nant, who was eighty-seven years Of
age, had been in feeble health for some
time, but the excitement and resulting
shock on account of the affair brought
on an attack of heart disease. which
resulted In the Womans death In a fcw
moments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Bridgeport, Sept 2S.-A fire which
was discovered shortly before 10 o'clock
this morning in the rear of the City
bakery building at the corner of Main
and Bank streets resulted in the prac-
tical destruction of the building, caus-
ing loss Of upwards of $1,000; partial
ly insured. The building was owned by
A. J. Gable,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
10000 in the Parade.

Minneapolis, Sept. 27-The meeting in
honor of United States Senator Bever-
idge here tonight was the most inpos-
ing political demonstration ever held in
Minneapolis since the republican nation
al convention eight years ago. More
than $4,000 were in the parade, which
the senator reviewed.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28


They VIII Not, However, Negotiate
Through the Miners Leader Nor
Recognize the Umions-This Not Like
ly to Prevent Agreement.
Philadelphia, Sept 27.-The towering
feature of the coal strike situation TO-
day and cne which attracted the atten-
tion of all interests involved was the
widely circulated report that negotia-
tions are pending and rapidly nearing
completion, for an amicable settlement
of the strike.
While the identity of the person or
persons who are said to be at work en-
deavoring to bring about the immediate
and peaceful adjustment of the differ
ences between the employers and en-
ployes has not been disclosed, 1t was
openly admitted in authoritative
sources that such endeavor was In pro-
gress. President Truesdale of the
Lackawanna Co. is quoted as MAX
ing such admission, but in what man
ner or by whom the negotiations were
Icing conducted, he declined to state.
President Mitchell, the head of the
striking miners organization, express
ed the belief that the operators had de-
cided to offer the miners an increase of
wages, but he, too, declined to admit
whether he possessed any further infor-
nation on the subject.
From Scranton tonight came the
statement that at a conference of coal
operators of that section the opinion
was prevalent that the influences at
work were Of a strong political nature
and that the operators would be obliged
to offer the men at least the concession
of an increase in wages. The informa-
tion upon which the operators based
their conclusion that the working in
fiuences were political, could not be
learned tonight
Coupled with nearly all the reports
of a probably early settlement of the
trouble came the announcement that
the men would be offered an increase
of pay but that the mine owners would
positively refuse to arbitrate their
grievances through President Mitchell
or In any way give recognition to the
miners union. This refusal, however,
would not prove a difficult obstacle to
overcome. President Mitchell in his
open letter to the public having ex-
pressed his willingness to accept a set
tlement through separate conferences
of committees of the employees and their
direct employers. If the railroad pres
idents and others who controlled the
mines would accept this proposition he
said he would waive all claim to the
recognition Of the union.
One condition he exacted, however.
and that was that these various confer
ences should be held the same day and
In the same city. Matters were quiet
throughout the strike regions to-day
and the strikers forces were increased
by the closing of few mines.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
strength of Allied Forces,

Vienna, Sept 27.-The admiralty has
received a dispatch from Taku giving
the strength Of the forces landed there
by the allied powers, as follows Aus
trian 494, German 8,17S, British 1858,
American 5,60S French 6575 Italian g.
541 Russian 20.945 Japanese 1850. To-
tai 6S,253.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Paris, Sept. 27.-"From a source wor-
thy of confidence" says the Courier du
Soir, I'VE learn that the king of the
Belgians intends to abdicate, before the
close Of the Belgian parliament in ia
vor of the Prince Of Flanders King
Leopold counts confidently upon the re-
suit of his action being the sinking of
the quarrels of the rival parties. which
would then unite to observe the ends
of the new regime"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

that the reduction in tolls and in
crease in selling price will permit, the
figuring to be done with the existing
scale of wages as the basis 1t will be
exacted that the Mine Workers union
shall not figure in the negotiations and
that the men shall return to work With
out any ceremony further than guar
antee of the advance in wages that will
be nrOffered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
Collections for Galveston.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Cardinal Glib
bons has sent personal request to all
the pastors in this archdiocese for col
lections on Sunday, October I, in aid Of
the Galveston sufferers. His circular
letter will be read in all the churches
next Sunday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
TO BLOCKADE NATfL PORTS.
Hostile Attitude of Chinese Fleet Said to
Make 1t Necessary.

ST Petersburg, Sept 27.--The Russian
naval staff announces that 1t Is pro-
posed to blockade all Chinese naval
ports In consequence of the hostile at
titude of the Chinese fleet at Shanghai,
and to send fast cruisers from the allied
squadrons to protect transports. The
general staff announces that Russian
troops are massing around Kirin, in
Manchuria, where there are 5000 Chi
nese
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
Irish A mericnns Removed.

Lourenzo Marques, Sept. 27.-The
IrishAmericans lately serving with
the Beers have been removed from
their barracks to the Portuguese
transport India to prevent disturbances
in tel1 town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
ROOSEVELT ON MOB VIOLENCE
GIVES W4R%LTNG AGAINST IT Al
CANON CITY, COL.
A Danger to Liberty-AnOther Orsan-
ized Attempt by Small Minority to
Interrupt Proceedings--A Boy Admits
ance-Othor Incidents of tho Cam
paign.

Pueblo, Col, Sept. 27-When the spe-
cial train bearing the Roosevelt party
arrived here this evening the station
was crowded with people to see the
governor. The streets were lined with
pople. Three evening meetings were
arranged for and all of them were at
tended by large audiences. During the
day at the various stopping places the
crowds We're remarkably large and an
unusual interest attended the meetings
At Canon City Governor Roosevelt
spoke on the Issues of Imperialism and
mlitarism. "The only danger of i'm
perialism that will ever come in this
country" he said, SIS If 1t is invited as
a reaction against anarchy. Anarchy
Is the handmaiden Of tyranny. If ever
we grow to substitute mob violence for
the orderly liberty that we enjoy under
the law, If ever We grow to exchange
for government by debate In the legis-
latures Of the country and on the stump
the violence that finds expression In
either word or deed, then we indeed are
within a measurable distance of losing
our liberty
Another organized attempt was made
by small minority to interrupt the
proceedings. This mob was composed
mostly of boys with few men, who
shouted for Bryan and cheered so as to
interrupt the speakers One Of the
youngsters, being asked why he was
acting So stated that he was hired to
do SO. They wore uniform caps and
acted in concert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
Dartmouth Plays YnIe at Newton.

Hanover, N. H, Sept. 27.-The Dart
mouth football schedule includes the
following games: October 13, Yale at
Newton; November 10. Princeton at
Princeton; November II, Brown at Han
over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

Agreement to Offer Men an Increase of
Wages.

Hazleton, Pa, Sept. 27.-The Associ-
ated Press at 10 o'clock Tonight secured
from President Mitchell an admission
that he believed that the mine operators
have agreed to make the striking mine
workers an offer of a 10 per cent in
crease in wages Further than this Mr..
Mitchell declines to talk. He has been
reticent all day on the subject and sew
eral times declared that he knew moth
ing or the runors of a settlement of
the strike 1t is understood that the Of
fer made by the operators does not
carry with it recognition of the union.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28

New York, Sept. Rehabilitation or
mediation of some sort was to-day ad-
mitted to be In progress in this city be-
tween the representatives of the mine
owners and the strikers There was
also report that definite terms of
settlement had been agreed on, but this
latter statement did not carry confirm
a tion with it.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
AT HOWE s. STETSON'S.
~ -- -- -
Haven Friday, September
Opening Continues To-day.
Thanks, For Your


The second day Of the Open
ing" brought greater crowds than
the first day. This Fall and Win
ter display Of Fashions most ap-
proved styles has brought thous-
ands to look and admire and al
most as many to buy, for people
now understand that the newest
styles are seen at their best ia
this store, though prices here are
exceedingly moderate.
We noticed number of dress
makers, to this beauty show OF
handsome costumes. That's
right, we're glad to have you
come and examine the styles, il
you wish, many helpful point
can you gain from such a splen-
did array Of Fashions best and
where you see the dressmakers,
good people, follow on, for they
know what's what in Dame
Fashions realm.
So many people have spoken to us in
praise Of the store Improvements. Thank
you! We like to know that the public take
an interest in this store and that our ef-
forts to make shopping more convenient
and comfortable are appreciated by you.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-09-28
TO SETTLE TIE STRIKE
Negotiations Now Admitted
by Both Sides to be
Under Way.
A CONCESSION TO THE MEN
INCREASE VICES REPORTED TO
HAVE BEEN OFFERED.

President Mitchell Says the Operators
Have Agreed to Make 1t Ten Fer Cent
They VIII Not, However, Negotihte
Through the Miners Leader NOR
Recognize the Umions-This Not Like
ly to Prevent Agreement.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-30

Several months ago the Minneapo-
| lis Journal gave an impartial survey
lof this district and its candidates. In
the premonishatory heat Of the earn
paign, it is worth studying. We give
the article in full;
There is one judicial district the
fifteenth which embraces perhaps o
sixth Of the state OF Minnesota. TO
the north its boundary comedies with
portion OF the Canadian line; to the
south ittouches the geographical cen
tire OF the state. THOUSANDS and thou
sands OF its acres are still covered by
the primeval forest, though the camps
OF the lumbermen are now to be found
80 and 100 miles from Grand Rapids,
and in the very heart Of what was
once wilderness Of pine.
For the last two terms the bench in
the fifteenth has been occupied by
Judge Holland, and he will probably
be q candidate for re-nomin alton this
year at the hands of the democrats,
with whom he agrees politically,
though he has never rendered that
party an active service. He will be
opposed by w. S. MeClenahan, who
for years has been city attorney of
Brainerd, and who was recently de-
clared the nominee of the republicans
Of the district at their Altkin conven-
tion. .s &
Mr.. Nice lenahan Is practition OF
long experience, Of we'll developed
judicial temperament, possessed of
qualities that render him an ideal
candidate, and capable of command
ing strength from the rank and file OF
every party. Six years ago Judge
Holland, with the assistance Of dis
gruntled republicans, was elected with
less than twenty-five votes to spare;
twelve years ago his margin was less
than 100 votes. Predictions as to the
outcome this fail between the two men
are being freely offered, based on the
facts last mentioned, and acquaintance
with the personalities of the candid
ates. Minneapolis Journal.
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-30

an unusual garb. These are people
who think it duty to put on their
persons enough dazzle and show
goods to make up for the lack of ma
terial God has put into their heads.
While they have not brains enough to
cultivate headache nor as nuch
taste as Chippewa squaw with a
brass ring in her nose, by putting on
a tlashy wardrobe they can command
more attention than drum major in
parade or the wife Of a president.
"A woman at washtub robed in silk
and bewildered with diamonds, does
not amuse us as much as one with q
pigeons nature attempting to out
glory the peacock. Outward show is
the hobby OF weak fools, and their
folly is only equaled by those who
are deceived thereby. The shirt
waist is the proper garb for woman
ly men; the garterless sock the proper
stuff for the manly woman. Let them
put on the full armor OF folly as the
fool-killer, like death, loves a shin
ing mark. When majority of man
kind are clamoring for men to wear
calico and women jeans, it will be
time for the Lord to shut the Book Of
Life with a slam, for the power Of
common sense will be at an end,
The Bemidji pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Beltrami County, Minn.) 1896-1917, 1900-08-30
GOVERNMENT SURVEYORS.
An U. S. surveying part,

An y. S. surveying party,
numbering twenty, under a.. T..
Morrell, is here making trlangu1a-
ton survey Of the Mississippi river,
getting its depth and width and typo
graphy OF surrounding country. They
are under the Missouri commission of
ST. Louis, which has completed its ex-
animation Of the Mississippi from the
gulf Of Aitkin. This party started in
at Lake Itasca and are working down
the river to Brainerd. They there
erected 90-foot tower for their work
and the state is taking action to pre-
serve it as an observatory. One Of
the members told us that they are
building a tower across the lake at
the junction Of the SchOolcraft and
Mississippi rivers. BY means of
three towers, often 20 miles apart,
they are enabled to do the most ac-
curate surveying. The party were
camping on the south shore Of Bemid-
il lake the first Of the week.