davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
PERSONAL JOTTINGS.

Anton M. Hammer, M. D., recently
graduated from the New York Institute
of Physicians and Surgeons, has taken
rooms at 600 and 610 First National
bank building, New Haven. He makes
nervous diseases a speciality. He for
merly resided in West Haven on Camp
bell avenue and is well known in that
locality.
Mrs. Laura G. Hobart of MILFORD ave-
nue., Branford, returned yesterday from
a two weeks visit at the home of her
brother, John LAMAR in West Haven.
Miss Ellen Strong Bartlett, the writ
er, who is stopping at Grove hall for the
winter, will read a paper before the
Mary Clapp Wooster chapter, D. A.
RS, at the first regular meeting of the
fall on 1.-THE Second Mrs Trumbull. -
The meeting will probably be held on
Saturday afternoon, November II, al
though the date is not quite definitely
fixed.
John Curtiss of Brookfield arrived in
this city yesterday morning with a
badly fractured arm. He was repairing
the roof of his house on Monday and
was standing on a ladder which rested
on the roof of an ell that was one story
lower than the main building. While
busily working his foot slipped from
the ladder and he sustained a bad fall
to the ground and broke his arm. He
came to this city to have his arm set
by DR.. Sweet.
Sidney f. Smith, the we'll known oys-
ter dealer, Is going to Magothy bay,
near the mouth of the Chesapeake bay,
for the purpose of engaging in oyster
culture. This bay is about thirty miles
in length and eight miles in width. 1t
is believed oysters can be grown there
and the experiment will be watched
with interest.
Dr. Smith, after returning from his
visit to w, c. Beecher yesterday after
noon, said that his patient had passed
fairly comfortable night. He had rail-
lied we'll from the operation and is do
ing as we'll as could be hoped for DR..
Smith thinks now that the chances for
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

Thir Avenue R. r. lilo 112
Texas & Pacific ...,........... 1875 II
Union Bag & Paper Co ........ 1875 10
Do Pfd ................... Go 671a
Union Pacific .................. 6115 GA
Do Pfd .......,....,.... 1915 75A
United States Express Co $500. 40 IS
U. S. Leather Co .............. 11ss IFS
DO Fra OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 IL
U. $, Rubber Co ............... 82 S2%
DO Pfd ....,............... % 9S
Wabash ....... ............... ~ rs
Do Pfd NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1875 1917
Wells-Fargo Express Co .......127 100
Western Union Telegraph Co =. S01s S0A
Wheeling & Lake Erie ....... 93s a1s
DO Pfd .................,.. 25lg ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
New York Cotton EXCHANGE.

Reported over private wire by Fl. C.,
Friedman & Co.. Bankers and Brokers,
10 Wall Street. New York. New Haven
Office, 1853 Chapel Street. Norman A.
Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31
Financial.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Only One or Two Movements of Interest
or Importance,


New York, Oct 3O.-There were only one
or two movements of any interest or i'm
portance on the stock exchange to-day. The
market fell into a state of stagnation at
times and moved sluggishly and irregularly
with no other motive power than the oper-
ations of the professionals who sought to
make days trade. There was q very
marked lack of orders through commission
houses, which were a feature last week.
| The apathy was the outcome largely of tho
spirit Of caution which Is not unusual In
the closing days Of a national campaign.
There Is some uneasiness lest the specula-
ton on the part of the outside public has
over-discounted the demand for securities
expected to develop after the elections.
Substantial interests In stocks do not care
to see the pressure of realizing come too
heavily upon the market at that time, and
are disposed therefore to discourage fur
Their speculation at this time. There has
been some disposition on the pari OF com,
margins. The risk incident to the parttcu.
lar period is alleged as the ground, but 1t Is
thought not improbable that enforcement OF
Views On h,s may ef
showed some ralying tendency CT .yester-
day, but the buying exhausted Itself soon
after the opening and prices drifted to
lower level The poor showing OF net earn
caused the reaction in that stock from yes
terday's strength on the marketing Of some
very large blocks. Late In the day South
ern Pacific, after holding firmly all through
the early dealings, shot up 2 5-a on concen-
trated and very heavy buying. The stock
was bought early for London account, seem
ingly on satisfaction over the choice for the
new executive. An almost endless stream
of stock was pouring out when the price
reached 49, but all offerings were confident
ly absorbed. This late movement had q
sympathetic effect on the whole market and
last nights level. There was some strength
amongst the leading industrials and special.
ties, led by Sugar The iron and steel
stocks were inclined to advance after some
early heavness in sympathy with loss or
IL in tin plate. Tennessee Coal was not
Louis fell nearly s points on light, selling
and National Lead preferred lost 3 Is. The
money market was easier on relaxation IN
the demand rather than any additional
supply. The heavy collections by the sub
treasury on account of internal revenue are
gold and by the expectation of further re-
ceipts Of gold imports from Europe. There
have been no transfers of currency to the
interior through the subtreasurry since
last Friday. The foreign money markets
begin to reflect the determined efforts of
the Bank of England to influence the unfa
vorable change against London and sterling
exchange here hardened a shade for the
same cause.
The tendency Of bonds was rather easier
but points Of strength developed in the
market as the day progressed. Total sales,
par value, 81, 100000.
United States bonds were unchanged on
Iust roI
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

BILE, especially as the 'editor" thinks he
is a long-lost cousin and is correspond
ingly affectionate. The variety sup
porting the features is capital. There
are Tom Mack, Stella Lee, Joe and Mel
lie Doner, Morton and Elliott, Hayes
and Wayne, and Hoffman and Maurice.
Prices, matinees 10 cents and 20 cents;
evenings, 10 cents, 20 cents and 80 cents.
Ladies at matinees 10 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

truths in other directions that may
awaken thought in the minds of his
readers. Mr.. Mum says most of his
literary work has been done aboard
trains and in odd moments nights and
Sunday" In measure it has been his
recreation and he has enjoyed it i'm
mensely.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

Crown Rheumatic Elixer, the most
woderful remedy koWn for chronic
rheumatism, sciatica, equity, acute
muscular or inhammatory rheumatism
City Drug Store, GA Chapel street, New
Haven, Conn.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

Following are the closing PRICES reported
by Prince g. Whitley, Bankers aud Brokers.
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST..
New Haven Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1900-10-31

At, Top. & s. Fe gen As. -. .10O1s 1001s
At, Top. & S. Fe adj gen 4s... 673s S71d
Brooklyn 81. Co. Gifts IS. ....... 941a D5M
Central Ry Of N. J. G mtg -. .104 105
Chic, Il. /. & Pacific ext. IS. 40 1O0N
Chesa. & Ohio gen 41as...... 9GM 10094
Erie list con. prior lien 6 4s.... 89Ia 90
Manhattan Ry con mtg 4s.... .101H 102
Mo-, K. &c T. list mtg 4s...... Ola 81
Mobile & Ohio gen mtg 4s... 81 81
n. Y, Ont. q W. gen mtg As. .1G3,s 1O4
N. r., Sus. g. W. gen mtg S.. D5 SO
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. JOB 1854
Nor. Pacific gen lien 5s.... 665s 86N
Oregon Short Line 5s. ....... .114 114ia
Philo. & Reading gen mtg 4s... H7N IS
Rio Grande & West. LIST mtg a.. JSt2 9S
Southern Ry list con. g IS. 49,. .109A 40
st. L & S'western LIST con. 5s. 93 03iS
Texas & Pacific LIST mtg IS. .114H 114A
Union Pacific Northumberland LOG 1904
Wabash Ry Co., LIST mtg IS. 11S14 l1Sk
Wabash Ry Co. I'd mtg ....... .102M 1929
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-24
FEMININE FASHIONS.
Fresh Finery for Summer Costumes
and New Ideas In Dress
making.

In the pretty little Eton jackets in
black taffeta which are so inexpensive
is one tucked dfagonally and with most
attractive small buttons, black steel in
tiny squares set with few dots of
cut steel in the center, says the New
York Times.
Fruits Of all kinds continue to be
popular for hat trimmings, and with
their popularity they are following the
example of all flowers that are much
used for millinery, in that they are
changing their colors. AT one time one
was reasonably sure TO see everything
in the fruit line true to nature, but this
year the popular cherries, which here
tofore looked rs If they came from the
wax flower frame of the old New Eng
land parlor, are made in silk and vel
vet, IN pale blue and-oh, painful color.
apple green. Strawberries have
turned black. and small peaches are
green or shade from yellow to pink and
into an oyerripe crimson.
Ostrich feathers, which have been
resting for time. are to be seen again
chiefly In black and white and may be-
come popular later IN the season.
There ls a fad just now for showing
on models Of gowns and hats IN illus
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-24
wAsTEFULNESs OF WAR.
Nikoln Tesla Considers II the Great
est Obstacle to Human
Progress.

In an article in Century. Nikola
Tesla considers the various obstacles
to the progress of mankind.
However ignorance may have re-
tarded the onward movement of man
In times past, 1t is certain that, now
adays, negative forces have become
Of greater importance. Among these
there is one of far greater moment
than any other. 1t Is called organized
warfare. When we consider the mill
lions of individuals, often the ablest
in mind and body, the flower of hu-
manity, who are compelled to life
Of inactivity and unproductiveness,
the immense sums of money daily re-
quired for the maintenance of armies
and war apparatus, representing ever
20 much of human energy, all the
effort uselessly spent in the produc-
ton Of arms and implements OF de-
struction, the loss of life and the
fostering of barbarous spirit, we are
appalled, at the inestimable loss TO
mankind, which the existence Of these
deplorable conditions must involve.
What can we do to combat best this
great evil7
Law and order absolutely require
the maintenance Of organized force.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-24
FOOD FOR THE THINKER,

No man can vote intelligently
unless he thinks intelligently. In
this time of "wars and rumors Of
wars" the greatest aid to intelli.
gent thinking and the best food
for intelligent thought is that
newspaper which is the greatest
and best. Important political is-
sues are daily growing more i'm
portant. An intelligent under
standing of the policy Of the ma
tion or great political party is
something to be desired, and 1t is
the duty of every citizen to thor
oughly inform himself upon the
leading topics of the day.
The Semi Weekly Republic
the greatest of all newspapers. Its
telegraphic and cable news service
excells that Of any other paper. 1t
prints new news fully--not imagi-
native occurances, but domestic
and world distant, fully authenti-
Gated facts. The policies of the
great political parties are now be-
ing discussed, Now is the time
to subscribe for the best medium
of keeping in touch with the whole
world, the Semi W eekly Republic.
No less worthy OF attention is
the Republics Sunday magazine.
1t is replete each issue with the
best of special articles written by
by the best OF literary talent, Its
beautiful halftone illustrations
have already made it famous, and
their quality and quantity will be
preserved. New features of abb
sorbing attraction are illustrated
and enlarged upon in a manner
equal to the high priced maga-
zines. Events of current interest
are set forth in entertaining style.
There lie humor in it's pages, too,
and for the benefit Of the ladies
the latest Paris fashions are each
week exquisitely illustrated and
described. The Republics SUM-
day magazine IL standard.
The subscription prics Of the
Semi Weekly Republic is 81 per
year. The Republic Sunday ma
gszine sl.25 per year Both pa
pers are now being offered at the
verY low price Of sl.50 per year
To secure this W rate both must
Be ordereu and paid for at tho
same time. Address eli orders TO
the Republic. 81. Lonis. No.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-24

trations taken from photographs in
stead of drawings That Is good
thing In some ways. for the drawings
require the work OF an artist 10 show
pretty and natural looking women in
side OF the frocks and not one OF the
awful, wooden, dol-llke creatures
which were 20 be seen IN old fashion
plates and are now NJ times. But there
are disadvantages. There Is not q
gown built that will have style on a
woman whom II does not At. In many
Of the gowns illustrated from photo
graphs they are so obviously not built
for the wearers that both gown and
wearer look US II they had come from
Kamchatka or whatever wild place may
be considered representatively lacking
IN style.
A pretty waist arrangement which Il
Is said will be popular this summer Is
a sash Of black tulle carried snugly
around the waist, fastened at the back
with pretty buckle. then falling in
long ends 10 the edge Of the skirt. The
ends are finished with plaitings of the
tulle. This sash completes pretty
light costume when there are touches
of black, as, for instance, a pretty pink
or blue lawn with black embroidered
figures.
A durable and waterproof skirt bind
Ing is made OF rubber with one side
velveteen. There is cord of it and
On edge 10 hem up inside the skirt.
There is o body 10 it which makes a
firm edge to the skirt. 1t is ten cents
a yard.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-24
MAID OR MATRoN7
Features OF Dress That Now Indicate
Whether a Woman Is Married
or Single.

At all smart functions in future, or
wherever evening dress Is worn, there
Is to be distinguishing mark between
matron and maiden. Unmarried wom-
en- are to wear their bows, aigrettes or
flowers on the left side; matrons on the
right. 1t Is only matter of decora-
ton, but fashion has decreed it, says
the New York Herald.
In Paris and London the custom has
been adopted, to the infinite satisfac-
tion Of the matrons, but not altogether
to that of the unmarried women. What
one of them cares to proclaim to the
world at large the fact Of her single
blessedness?
Heretofore the only distinguishing
mark between the married and unmar-
ried woman has been the wedding
ring, of no particular consequence at
evening functions, where, with the ex-
ception of dinners, woman's hands
are never uncovered.
Now all is changed. Coitfeurs insist
that madame must wear her aigrette
on the right side Of her head; made
moiselle on the left. If mademoiselle
desires to enhance her beauty by a
flower instead Of an aigrette, let her
have It by all means, tucked in with
seeming artless grace, but let her make
sure 1t is the left side Of her profile she
studies while arranging the effect, lest
later on she be accused Of endeayoring
10 seem that which she Is not.
Dressmakers are following the same
unwritten law with flowers or the huge
chou bow so indispensable this season
TO all smart frocks. Let Impractical
hand be so misguided as to imagine
that this chou can be carelessly put on
either the right or left side. It's proper
adjustment is matter of art; its in
artistic adjustment is enough to ruin
an otherwise chic gown. The size Of
the chou should bear some relation to
the figure of the woman who Is to wear
1t. 1t is prettiest made Of lace, but may
be Of chiffon, or even silk or velvet if
desired. Commonly, It is the size Of a
peony, Of a contrasting color to the
gown, and may have ends or not, as one
likes. On slender, fiat chested wom-
an ends that fall below the waist line
are most desirable; woman of good
curves, on the contrary, prefers the
chou without ends. But with or with
out on matron right or maiden left, the
chou must be set down on one side of
the bodice Just below the "decolIetage."
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-24

No community can exist ana prosper
without rigid discipline. Every conn-
try must be able 10 defend itself.
should the necessity arise. The con-
ditlona Of to-day are not the result
of yesterday. and radical change
cannot be effected tomorrow. II the
nations would az once disarm. It Is
more than likely that state OF things
worse than war itself would follow.
Universal peace Is beautiful dream,
but not at once realizable. We have
seen recently that even the noble ef-
fort Of the man invested with the
greatest worldly power has been vir-
tually without effect. And no won
der, for the establishment of uni
yersal peace Is, Tor the time being,
physical i.npossibilIty- War is
negative force, and cannot be turned
In a positive direction without pass
ing through the intermediate phases.
1t is the problem Of making Q wheel,
rotating one way, turn In the oppo-
site direction without slowing IL
down, stopping It, and speeding it up
again the other way.
1T has been argued that the per-
fection OF guns Of great destructive
power win stop warfare. So myself
thought for long time, but now l
believe this TO be profound mistake.
Such developments will greatly modi-
fly, but not arrest It. On the con-
trary, 7 think that every new arm
that is invented, every new departure
that Is made in this direction, mere
" invites new talent and skin, en-
cages new effort, offers O new IN
centive, and SO only gives fresh
impetus to further development.
Think of the discovery of gunpowder.
Can we conceive of any more radical
departure than was effected by this
innovation? Let us imagine ourselves
living in that period: would we not
have thought then that warfare was
at an end, when the armor of the
knight became an object Of ridicule,
when bodily strength and skill, mean
ing SO much before, became of com
paratively little value? Yet gunpow-
der did not stop warfare; quite the
opposite-it acted as most power
full incentive. Nor do l believe that
warfare can be arrested by any sci
entific or ideal development, so long
as similar conditions to those now
prevailing exist, because war has it.
self become science, and because
war involves some of the most sacred
sentiments Of which man is capable.
In fact, it is doubtful whether men
who would not be ready to fight for
a high principle would be good for
anything at all. 1t is not the mind
which makes man, nor is it the body;
It is mind and body. Our virtues and
our failings are inseparable, like force
and matter. When they separate,
man is no more"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-24

If anybody doubts that the
northern portion Of the Indian
Territory is both populous and
prosperous at the present time
let him take a day of and get out
into the country in any way he
may choose, and he will soon be
convinced that the country is full
of good people, and the finest crops
ever seen anywhere are the rule.
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-24
CURIOUS LEGAL TANdLE.

The argument in the Rogers
Injunction case now before Judge
ellis court in this city presents
some peculiar phases Of an alto.
gether anomalous condition exist
ing In this Indian country. There
are no parallels in the history Of
English jurisprudence to the pres
ent status of the Indian Territory
so far as the operation Of laws are
concerned. In one section Of the
Curtis law it is specifically declar-
ed that the tribal laws shall not
be enforced, andin another section
provision is made for the collec-
ton of tribal revenues under the
tribal laws by the interior depart
ment. The question very natur-
ally presents itself to the mind:
els the revenue sought to be col.
lected due the Cherokee nation,
and has the interior department
the authority to collect it.?D II is
presumed the Cherokee nation
wants its money; or in other words,
ifany taxes are due and unpaid
the money is coming to the Ohero-
kee nation, and the citizens of the
nation are presumed to be demand
ing the payment, One curious
fact developed in the trial is that
many leading Cherokees have raj
lied against the United States Off
cials in their attempts to collect
money supposed to be due the ma
tion. Under the present circum-
stances it would seem as though
Soctl0n TWO OF tne GURUS act Ought
to apply, as the matter involves
the right and the property of the
whole tride. The section is as fol-
lows: "Wher in the progress Of
any civil suit, pending in the
United States court in any district
in said territory, it shall appear to
the CURT that the property of any
tribe is in any way affected by the
issues being heard, said court is
hereby authorized and required to
make said tribe party to said
suit by service upon the chief or
governor"
The daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Ind. Ter. [Okla.]) 1898-1902, 1900-07-24
BURLINGTON ROUTE.

New Through Trains to Portland
and Puget Sound. 'The Burlington
Northern Pacific Express" a New
Daily Through Train from Kansas
City and St. Joseph for Lincoln,
Northwest Nebraska, Black Hills,
Wyoming, Montana, Washington,
Tacoma, Seattle, Puget Sound and
Portland, Oregon, via Billings,
Montana-the short line and time
saver to the Upper Northwest. To
Central Montana in 43 hours; to
the Puget Sound in 70 hours from
the Missouri river. Through
coaches and chair cars, through
tourist sleepers, through dining
car service and standard sleepers.
This is she main travelled road
Missouri river to the northwest.
NUMBER 15, Kansas City & St.
Joseph to Nebraska, Denver, Col.
Utah, Pacific coast and the north
west, via Ogden; also to the north
west-Montana, Washington, Ore
gon, via Lincoln and Billings.
Weekly California excursions.
NUMBER 20, Nebraska. Colorado
Express" from Kansas City and st.
Joseph--the latest night train for
Nebraska, Colorado, Utah and Pa
cific coast.
TO THEEAST. Chicago and st.
Louis, greatly improved trains in
time and equipment.
TO THE NORTH: Best trains daily
to Omaha, St. Paul, Minneapolis
and the Lake region.
L. W. WAKELEY,
Gen'l Pass. Agt..
L. J. BRICKER, st. Louis, Mo.
T.P.A.. 823 Main. Kansas City, Mo.
HOWARD ELLIOTT,
General Manager. ST. Joseph, No.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-14
ALL OVER WORLD.
Their Necessity Was Made Apparent
by the Late Spanish-Amer-
lean War.

In the late war with Spain the
standing order of the secretary of the
navy was that all the ships should be
kept full of the best coal obtainable,
says the Philadelphia Saturday Even
ing Post. Th1 controye sizes that
came after the war referred largely
to the question of a coal supply. Since
then the department has been laying
in supplies in every part of the world
where the fuel may be needed by our
ships of war. We are acquiring coal
ing stations in islands wherever it can
be done. In our new colonies thou
sands of tons are being stored
Take, for instance, the Dry Tortu-
gas and Key West, the points which
command the entrances to the Gulf
of Mexico. There will be piers and
coal sheds with a capacity of 10000
tons, and the channel will be dredged
so that the largest ships will have
no difficulty. BY extending the chain
of stations this country will be in
control of the entire gulf. On the Pa
cifc coast buildings will be erected
with a capacity of 100000 tons of
coal. More buildings and piers will
be constructed for Honolulu, at Guam
and in the Philippines, and thus grad
ually there will be built up a com
plete system of coal deposits in vari-
Gus parts of the world.