davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
75-cent Black Taffeta for
40 cents the ward.

10 pcs. Black Swiss Taffeta,
good dependable silk, finely and
firmly woven and finished with
beautiful lustre-a lovely crisp quail
ity. Worth rs cents.
Only for Saturday ACC yd
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
Thousands are
Sharing the Notions.

Counter after counter
full on the left of the
main aisle, east store
full of just the trifles ore
needs, but which are so
hard to remember.
Jot down list of those small
articles you need and buy them now,
when you can save so much on the
dollar. Here are a few:
l0c Corset Steels. 4c
l5c Ball and Socket Fasteners, Sc
E pcs. Tape, 4c
Sc Card Lion Hooks and Eyes, Sc
Sc English Pins, 2c
25c Dress Shields. &c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03

Frankfort KY, Nov. 2.-Green Golden,
held rs Goebel assassination suspect, was
admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000 to-
day and was released.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03
$40. 90 Tailored Suit Sc. .98.

We are always too busy to waste
time with small lots-no matter
how fine and new the goods are.
To- day. about twenty really sty-
lish Tailored Suits of Homespun are
to be sold
At Sc. 98
Though scme of them are from
recent lots at $1,000.
Jackets are six button, double-breased
resfes, with velvet collar and lined with silk
sirge, Skirts have Tapped seams, and are
lined with best percaline. Colors are Oxford
and light gray, blue and brown.
They'll not last the day.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-11-03

Concert Tonight, as usual, by seeley's Orchestra.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

OF unseatng him because Of the use OF T.,
securing his election Will Try again for place in
the upper house MI Clark. who came home
from Europe only a few days ago, seen at the
Fifth Avenue Hotel yesterday. and frankly said
that he was going 10 make fight 70 elect a Dem
ocratic Legislature in Montana and then go TO the
Senate. Mr.. Clark will go 10 Montana tomorrow
and start aggressive campaign 10 carry out
his plans. He declared that he believed he would
be successful He spoke il a gratided manner
about the way he had been indorsed BY his party
in Montana
Mr.. Clark said that he expected TO see Montana
Idaho and Colorado go for Bryan He added that
he believed California, Washington. oregon and
both Dakotas would go for Mckinley. Ar. Clark
10 say that the Legislature 10 be elected
this fall would elect two United states Senaors IN
January.
Z understand" he remarked, that ex-senator
Lee Mantle Is a candidate and that Senator Car
ter is 6 candidate for reelection Mr.. Clark said
ne was convinced that the Legislature would be
Democratic; that two Democratic Senator'S would
be elected and that he would be one or them
An interview with Mr- Clark was printed yeSrsr-
day in which he made a bitter attack upon Marcus
Daily. who is i'll az the Netherland Hotel Mr..
Clark said about this.
The Interview was incorrect. did write out
something about the matter. The reporter then
asked me some questions told him my state
account. I simply referred 10 those who have
opposed me- and asked that Mr. Days name De
not mentioned Otherwise there IS truth in the
interview.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

handicap. and his disinclination 70 contribute 20
the campaign fund and his failure 70 agree with
the party leaders on what he should talk about
in his speeches have caused irritation, resentment
and detection
There was time when the leaders thought har-
mony could be effected They said that II there
could be absolute agreement in the party and
Croker and his allies would spend money freely
they might carry the State. They have been
able TO bring this about; Croker has limited the
supply OF money and the ticket is dead weight
their hands The outlook. the leaders admit
when they are talking confdentially. is gloomy IN
deed and they that II Bryan IS elected he must
get along without New-Tork State. A semblanCe
Of sincerity In making campaign viii be main
tatned, and James K. MCGUIRE and Frank Campbell
will continue 70 issue manifestoes. and Stone and
Richardson will talk airily about matorfties and a
great victory, but the whole thing rings hollow
and when the leaders tell what they feel and be-
Heve they admit that they have little hope.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

what he was doing. He smashed bric-a-brac
and furnishings as II he were annihnating some
one, and he cried out that q crowd Of persons
were trying TO kiduap him.
Miss Fischer became so alarmed she shrteked
out Of a window for help. and Policeman Gull
foyle, OF the Alexander-ave- station, ran into
the house He had a struggle with Dr. Mum,
who was violent and an ambulance was then
summoned from the Harlem Hospital
When the ambulance arrived DR.. Mooney and
Policeman GUil1oyle could not get DR.. Mum
into the vehicle until they had struggled with
him half hour. DR.. Mooney wrestled with
Dr.. Mum all the way down 70 Bellevue Hospi-
tai, where the patient was still strong and
violent that he had 10 be put in a straitjacket
before ne could be removed from the ambulance
70 the insane pavilion DR.. Mum IS said 10 be
e man OF means.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
HEBREW NEW YEAR
IT BEGINS TO-DAY. AND ITS co,r~c
WILL BE DULY CELEBRATED

The last day Of the Jewish year $500 was ceIs
brated yesterday in traditional fashion IN .lo
Ghetto OF New-York- Hester-st from end - -
was one big market from dawn until far int .,,1
night Pedlers lined the curbs on bo+b s,ao.
q the street so thiekly that it was dincuI, -
break through their ranks. and the small stores
q AL kinds kept their doors open and SOLD +tat-
goods over the counters AS this is the first
day Of the Jewish year 566I there was a nar,,c,,
laTly brisk demand for foodstufrs The cloth
inG stores also supplied many new suits n me,
and boys, and Il each itinerant vender ~ s,,s
pe1ders who was noted by Tribune renor+er
so.c only three pairs in the entire day # seems
likely that every male adult who visited Hss-
,eT-st- yesterday must have thoroughly .braced.
himself for the festivities Of the next fourteen
days
The crowds Of customers and sightseers were
large, but good naUured. The people reprAsen,a6
many grades Of prosperity, from abject poverty
20 comparative atiuence. Elderly Hebrew
women who stick 10 the Old World fashion Of
wearing brown wigs which by no means conceal
che-- natural crop OF black or gray hair were
losued BY young American Hebrew women. born
n this city. educated il its public schools and
copying II their dress. far as their pocket
books VIII allow, the fashions OF Fffth-ave The
same contrasts were observable among The men
Wh-ie many Of the elders hold fast 10 the black
coat Win long skirts, wear boards covering their
chests and pun wisp OF hair forward over
each ear. there Is virtually nothing n appear
s-ce 10 distinguish most OF the younger genera
non OF The men from their Gentle fellow citi-
ze1s- Al however, seemed interested in the
aFProacaing anniversary. although OF course,
tAe orthodox VIII observe il more punctiliouslv
than those who are gradually relaxing their hold
CT Jewish -ituzIism.
The Eenders OF New Years cards carried on q
lively trade yesterday. These cards are highly
decorated and are used as gifts for friends
Green boUghs are also bought in large Cuan-
rides, for the purpose OF erecting 'succahs" or
open air booths, IN which religious meals are
eaten in The Two weeks Of celebrate which be-
E-ls today The bOUghs form the roofs Of the
-s-cCshs," and the sides are made Of boards
The rich erect more elaborate booths than the
poor. and the synagogues often come 10 the aid
ot Ire poorest and build "succahs' for the use
q al the congregation. Rabbis Krauss and
weiss, CT the Sons OF Jacob congregation. in
5CE-e5 E Tribune reporter yesterday that they
would erect ''sUccahs' OF this kind ar No %
2-IEe-s--, which would Be open II z few days
5-- we're not ready YET.
Emile SC1wao, the C0ncessi0uairs al the Barge
C1ce, has made arrangements for supplying the
80 Eeo-ew immigrants now a. the Immigration
station with kosher poultry. 50 that they may
-1se--e r1eir New Year custom as usual
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

the xLIIId and xLIvth and their election viii
pFooaoly follow. The only close district is that
OF Senator Armstrong
The selection OF Senators Ellsworth and Hum
phrey Of the xLVth and XLVIth districts, is pre-
dlcted by all well informed Republican politicians.
In 1898 William F. Mackey now the Democratic
candidate for Lieutenant-Governor, succeeded In
carrying the XLVIIth Senate District constituting
part OF the city OF Buffalo, by 60 plurality. The
Republicans believe that they will surely elect
Assemblyman Henry ". Hill from this district
owing TO his efforts at Albany to advance the
commercial interests OF Buffalo by legislation IN
behalf OF canal improvements
The Republicans also have hope Of winning back
the XLYlIIth Senate District. also part OF the
city Of Buffalo. which elected Simon Sebert, Re-
publican, in 1885 by 2.101 plurality In 1888. how
ever Mr.. Seibert defeated in this dis
trict BY Samuel J. Ramsperger. Democrat, by
1850 plurality
Senator George A Davis Republican, it is ex-
pected viii once more carry the XLIXth District
of Buffalo.
Senator Frank W. Higgins OF Oean, has been
renornina:ed In the Lth District and since he had
nearly ten thousand Republican plurality. his
election be predicted with confidence.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
THE NEXT STATE SENATE.
A GOOD OUTLOOK FOR REPUBLICAN
NOMINEES.

Albany. Sept. Is (speciaD.-One OF the influences
or the campaign which promise 10 give to the Re
publican party here majority for its State and
National tickets Is that Of nominations for the
Legislature in several Senate districts OF such
cellent character that the Republican vote will
assuredly be larger in consequence In the interior
OF the State the Republican nominations have been
made IN most OF the Senate districts and there
fore there is little chance Of this favorable outlook
changing
The excellence Of the nominations for the Senate
thus far made by Republican Senate district con-
ventons also may have the effect Of increasing the
Republican majority in the Senate. For the last
two years the Republican leaders have been en-
oarrassed at times by the suallness OF the Re-
publican majority IN the Senate IT being only one
above the number requisite TO pass a bill Repub-
hcan political measures have thus frequently been
put IN peril in consequence OF the illness two or
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
DRTER-s SEAT LIKE 4 C4r4PULr.

CAR CRASHES INTO NEWSPAPER WAGON AND
He IS HURLED MANY FEET.
A southbound electric car OF the Eighth-ave- line
crashed into wagon belonging 70 a newspaper at
Church and Cortlandt sts. yesterday. The wagon
was being driven at breakneck speed toward the
ferry. and the bowling along at the rate
OF fifteen miles an hour. The car struck the wagon
full on the side between the wheels. The horse.
knocked out Of the shafts, thrown against the
curb the west side OF the street while the wagon
was shunted far in the other direction. The
driver, Joseph GoIdmerz. thrown fifty feet in
a diagonal direction II was thought that he had
been killed
policeman from the Cburch-st. station was
quickly at the side OF Goldmerz- He was taken 10
the Hudson Street Hospital. where he was found to
nave been hurt IN the right elbow. back and thigh
AFTER being attended he insisted going home
against the wishes Of the house surgeon He was
evidently convinced that he had been injured n
rerTay. for al $50 last night his friends took him
70 GOuveTueur Hospital and he asked 10 be again
examined GoldrerZ is twenty-three years old and
lives at No. Il Pitt-st
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
INDIAN HARB0R MATCH RACES.

THE JOLLY ROGER AND THE SCAMP TO MEET.
Match races VIII be sailed under the auspices OF
,be Indian Harbor Yacht Club between the race
about Jolly Roger. a craft designed and owned by
=. B. Crowninshied. OF Boston, and the raceaoout
Scamp. which is the champion OF Long Island Sound
,or 800 and is owned BY Johnston De Forest Of the
eea vya nbaka Corinthian Yacht Club. The prize VIII
be q cup 10 oe presented by Rear-CommodoEe Alfred
T5sa-s ~ rhe indian HarbOr Yacht Club ne Race
%ornrnftrree in charge viii De composed OF Frank B.
IoTas Charles Z McManus, D. Wills Merritt
CHARLES + Kirby and Thomas A. Mead. Tne win
y7er vii have 10 take two out Of three races, eaca
ten nautical miles in length, the course to be laid
out IN Long Island Sound
TIE first race VIII be around eQuilateraI tri-
angle. the second race TO be 70 WindWard or lee
vvard and return Two races viii be sailed on
wednesday, the first TO be at 10 a. and the sec
ord started not sooner than one hour after the
S~Ish OF the first II third race is required
= v- be sailed Saturday, the course 70 be trt-
sne13Iar or 10 windward and leeward 10 be deter
mined By lot. Should either boat meet with serious
accident prior 70 the preparatory signal sne sha1!
have sufficient time TO repair before being required
~ star Or should such accident occur IN a race
she shall have time TO repair before the next race
The steam yacht Neckan, which win be used as
committee boat VIII leave the elubhouge pier on the
arrival OF the o2 train from New-York
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
QUEENS PAWN OPENING.
- sTETNTTz MEMORIAL BOOK

committee for the publication OF the Ststnitz
memorial book has now been formed. Dr.. Louis
Cohn. the vtce-president Of the Manhattan Chess
Club, has accepted the Offices OF chairman and
treasurer, while H. Helms and H Cassel viii
jointly act secretaries Charles Devids VIII edit
the book
On Saturday evening showaIter Ieft this city for
Georgetown, Ky The Ksntuckian will return IN
time participate n the masters tourney 70 begin
81 the Manhattan Chess Club the middle OF next
month.
Nieses in a letter 10 the directors OF the Man
haItsn Chess Club, expressed desire 70 visit this
country and asked the club 20 give him some sort
OF q engagement az the club. The directors have
replied that they would Go so should he decide 70
come 10 New-YCrk.
II s said that Lasker. Maroczy, Schlechter and
Marco will soon begin contest under the auspices
Of the local chess club az Vienna
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
PORTO RICAN TRADE GROWS
1IPORTS AND EXPORTS OF THE ISLAND
EXCEED PREVIOUS RETURNS.

Washington, Sept 3 (spec.ap.-Four months
operations c. TIE Porto R1can tariff law show an
rc-ezss d mora than 100 Per cent n United States
ex2or-s . that island, as compared with tne
responding months OF 1893. and more than 800 per
cent. compared with the corresponding months
D -s 1896, The ecr went into effect May I 1900
t1zC the figures for August, which have JusI
bee1 completed by the Treasury Bureau oS Stats
commerce between the Island and the United States
1E5er ne new law. and render practicable q com
Pa--sor G: The four months term with correspond
aE periods Z preceding years The corresponding
four months n 1899 cover period n which the
sand was Under the American flag but subject 70
ne cCsro1s laws o. the United States which relate
- foreign countries The corresponding four months
- -ss we've = The period. and do therefore
---nlsa fair basis 5or comparison. The CORE
spending four months ot 1897 AID 1895 present nor
r-z- conditions = the commerce between the Island
s-6 re United States when il was Spanish Terri
-c-y.
i Is therefore now possible 10 contrast the con-
-e-ce between rhe U1i-ed States ard Porto Rico
II ne four months operations OF the new law with
co-respo1dtng period prior 70 the enactment OF
rE-E -sw when the island was under the American
Gag aid also Tirh corresponding periods when the
ISLAND vas Spanish territory. and 20 determine
whether The enactment OF the new law was followed
by a. Increase II American commerce with the
island Z VIII oe remembered that the discussions
II Congress z few months ago and the statements
made by delegations from and officials n the island
s-o-- C. August -sss practically nothing sell
s-C nothing with witch 20 buy. and II supposed
first few months under the new act would
necessarily show & reduction = the exports ana
purchasing power % The island compared with
ne corresponding period i former years
Z e TIE more surprising, therefore, ID ma that
re is-zrG Lzs the four months since the enact
C rhe law sent The United States S3,25o 600
Tc--1 exports against 8. .SS4 90 worth IN
-1e corresponding months q 1ss. SL5sSe0 II tne
cores -c-C-1g months q 1897, and $4,000 n the
sane months q -S25 and that its people have been
zcls &C purchase from the United States in tnaL
period sz5z5 90 worth ot exports against s152 g9
corresponding months o. 1893. Sb2s Jee
&. 1897 and S5s7 90 worth II the corresponding
months q -slS
s-l ex--r-s 70 ths island II its commerce WITH the
---s6 States during May. June July and AugusI
q 81 1893 and 1900 respectively, and the tots4
-or each period:
-tPoR-s FROM PORTO RICO TNTo THE UNITED
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
DR.. WILLIAM Il. HUM GOES MAD.
PHYSICIAN FORMERLY OF RIVERSIDE
DRIVE TAErN- 70 r,rr r,-r-r-

PHYSICIAN FORMERLY OF RIVERSIDE
DRIVE TAKEN TO BELLEVUE.
Dr. William H Mum. hfty-one years old. of
NO l46 St Ann's-ave., a physician who has not
practised since the death Of his wife two years
ago, was taken TO the Bellevue Hospital Insane
PAVILION yesterday. DR.. Mum used to live in
riverside Drive. About four months ago he
went to live in the boarding house Of Miss Mary
r Fischer. in st. Ann's-ave. He was subject to
fainting spells, from which he used to recover in
little time, but he kept to himself nearly all
the time. having his meals served in his room.
He complained OF violent headaches which un-
nerved him
Dr. Mum suffered from so severe headache
saturday evening that he summoned DR.. NJ N
karash. OF No 140 st. Ann's-ave. The doctor
treated DR.. Mum, but he was called IN again
TWO hours later, when he gave him sleeping
potion. At o'clock Sunday morning he awoke
ana ran through the house without knowing
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

a fat steamer trunk. wooden picture case about
TWO and ons-half feet square a bundle of goH
sticks, worn leather vaIise a new leather vaItss
and bundle OF blankets They were al marked
"Claridge's. BroOk-sL, London. East"
Efforts TO obtain interview with NJ Ksens
were unsuccessful Since he has been abroad
buliish sentiments have been attributed % him.
which caused great surprise in view OF the fact
that ne ts recognized The leader o t1e bears u
Wall Street L was also said that he would vote
Ior Bryan and contribute 20 the Democratic cam
pa1g1 fund Both these stories we're denied No
expression regarding them could Be obtained from
NJ. keene vesrertaE-
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
IMPOSSIBLE TO HEAL THE BREACH.
THE HILL MEN AND CRoKER's FOLLOWERS
STILL FIGHTING. DESPITE ASSERTIONS
FROM CERTAIN QUARTERS

The Democratic campaign. as conducted from
National headquarters in the Hoffman House and
from State headquarters IN the ST. James Build
ing is suffering from inertia. Ex-Governor Stone
ConEressman James D. Richardson and their
associates OF the National Committee closed head
quarters yesterday and went out OF the city for
the day. DIsanection in the party organization Is
so bitter htat II cannot be healed. The Hiu men
UP the State won't forgive Sranchheld for lending
himself 10 Crokers attack upon the ex-senator
and Coler. IN turn. Croker is said be nettled
over the fact thar Stanch1eld has been received
as a candidate without interest and without
thusiasm. Added TO this. II is pointed that
Stanchheld's record labor questions Is q great
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
FAMILY NARROWLY ESCAPES FROM PRE-.

The family OF Frank Woodbraska- a cigar manu-
facturer was driven from Us hons II John-st
Rossvi-e, Staten Island, at o'clock yesterday
morning by IRE The flames started in the kitchen
on the first f0or and mad spread through The lower
part OF the house before any oE the family was
awakened by the dense smoke which dllsd the
upper hoOrs. NIr and Mrs. Woodbraska had only
time catch M their three children and escape II
their night clothing when the ire broke through
20 the upper door They were unable 20 save EnT
personal property
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
JAPANESE EDITOR here TO STUDY.

Hatins Hoshi. editor % The Chuwo Shinsu1.@
a Newspaper OF Toxic arrived here yesterday
the ST. Paul. He travelled n the sreerags, being
unable % secure better accomnodattons, as q r.
suit OF the crowded state O.: incoming steamships
representative OF all the Japanese newspapers de
has 70 this conutrv 20 study political econ
omy II Columbia CEigszsity.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
TIE INSPIRATION OF 4 DIPLoNAT1sr.
zrnm rbs Chicago rinss-HsraId.

rom Inc N-L4Ca5O 4--LlSs-I1etS4O-
Why IS it, she asked, that when you play
ing whist against papa you make many blum
ders? You never seem 70 make utsplays when ne
isn't IN the game Are you awed BY hir12'
We'll. exactly that Miss Rockingham. ha
answered. You see found out soma time ago
that your father likes 70 win, and want him
have kindly feeling for me. I hope tO-to have
favor 70 ask OF him one OF these days, and
He hesitated- She licked Up into his face and
then, somehow, his arms got around her and she
whispered:
oh Edward! How ala you ever guess that you
had any reason 10 hope?"
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
TWO sTowAwAYs OK THE ST. PAUL.

Fritz Palko, torty-ave years old who for years
has lived on Jersey city Heights, a s-ovawzy
on the St. Paul which arrived yesterday. He has
a wife and several children al No S Za5riskis-s-
Jersey City Heights. Another sJ0Tawsy ths
St Paul was Paul Grsu, a German sailor. who
thought that II he could reach this county hs
could ind place on German steamship Both
men were detained and viii have 70 20 before the
Board of Special Inquiry.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
Mr.. CAssATTs HOMECOMING

a J. Cassatr- president o. ths Pennsylvania Ran
road. and his family returned from rip abroad
on the American Line steamer St Paul yesterday.
Mr. Cassatt and his party Iett The pier IN 2 tug
as soon as the steamer docked. crossing 20 Jersey
City; He obtained MS first news OF the character
which he received Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
JAMES R. KEEyE on THE UMBRI4.

ARRIVES IN THE CITY AND GOES TO CEDAR
HURST
James r. Keens. the wei known huancier vas a
passenger on the Cunard steamship Cubrfa which
arrived yesterday from Liverpool Ills name ap-
pesred in small type az rae end Of the passenger
list showing that he secured his berth after the
others The revenue cutter Calumet took hira or
the liner at Quarantine and landed aim az the
Barge Once From there he went % hss home At
Cedarhurst
His valet looked after rs baggage On the pier, az
Jane-st- There were seven pieces n al including
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
PRACTICE RIDE FOR FIRST BATTERY.

Sixty-two men OF TIE 1st Battery, y. G. " Y
under command of-Capuzin Wendell. had prac-
ttce r55e or Staten Island yesterday. They landed
At ST. George az % o'clock and rode more than
twenty miles. had dinner az one OF the roadside
inns and returned TO Manhattan the 80 o'clock
boat from -. George.
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24

90 prizes Of Green backs and Gold viii be
&c Tor truthful letters regarding experience IN
See .lLee drinking. See statement in this paper
CS.ooer q, headed More Boxes Of Gold"
II you miss the psper write 70 the Postum
- al Battle Creek. Mich
New-York tribune., 1900-09-24
4 RISING MAN.

From The Atlanta Constitution.
Well. sub" said the coIored constituent "dey's
no tellin' whar Marss Tomu Ian ef he keep on
gwine. Fust, he wuz town marshal, den ne wIz
Mayor, las come dey sont him ter de Legis-
laUr't Ef he keeps up dat halIeluia lick wouldn't
be tall surprise ter hear dat he boss one er
dem streetCars whUL run by eluntrtCiryl'