davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
WALLTNGFORD.

The polls open this morning at
O'clock and close at p. m.
Every republican should make it
point to get to the polls as early as
possible and see that his neighbors do
likewise, and it will greatly facilitate
( the work of the committee who has
its hands full in getting the voters out.
The first voting district has 1880
names and the second CYalesville) 237,
making total of 2,117.
Yesterday s recorded real estate trans
fers were Terrence OReilly to Honora
OReilly, house and lot $50x145 feet on
Lee avenue.
James A. Appleton of New York to
Charles D. Allen of Cheshire, house and
lot 50x140 feet, corner of Ward street
and Whittlesey avenue.
The town clerk and selectmen were
in session from 9 to o'clock yesterday
to finish up the new voters where quail
ifications matured since the last session
and the entire number seven presented
themselves and were made voters.
"The Christian" was greeted last
evening in the opera house by a large
and appreciative audience and every
body seemed well pleased with the
show. Next Saturday ievening Mildred
Holland in THE Power Behind the
Throne will be the attraction and it is
probable that every seat in the house
will be occupied.
The teachers of the central district
will hold a meeting at the Colony street
school at o'clock this afternoon.
The Middletown high school eleven
will play the Choate school team here
next Saturday.
Attorney Fowler and Constable r. S.
Austin are home from Augusta. Me.
Arthur Doolittle was found at Skowhe-
gan. Two horses and farming utensils
that were shipped from his farm here
were placed under an attachment,
Attorney Fowler will act as modera-
tor at the polls to-day.
Miss E. E. Seymour of Waltham,
Mass, began her duties yesterday as
teacher in grade s at the Whittlesey
avenue school.
G. w. Morse of Pittsburg is visiting
friends here.
Election returns will be received at
the Wallingford club rooms tonight A
special teleghone wire will be in use.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
Brief Mention.
High water to-day, 1:22 a. m.

High water to-day, 1:22 a. m.
The board of registra ton met yester-
day for the last time this year to make
voters whose qualifications have ma
tured since the boards last session.
There were but very few Of such voters
made.
Catherine. the two-year-old child of
Mrs. Catherine Spencer, who lives on
Fountain street, near the Woodbridge
line, died yesterday morning The lit
tie one had been i'll for about two
weeks.
Ethel chapter, order of the Eastern
Star, will meet tomorrow evening and
on Thursday night there will be a
meeting of Olive Branch lodge, No. 49,,
f. and A. NJ, for the purpose of confer
ring the second degree on two candi-
dates.
This evening a very pleasant oyster
supper will be given by Princess lodge,
~. e. o. p. of Branford. for their in
vited guests, Montowese lodge, and
Whitney lodge of this city. A musical
entertainment and cards will serve to
pass away the evening.
A criminal prank discovered on Hal
1oWe'en night was the placing of a
wagon, the property of Lynde Row.
land, on the railway track in front of
the Branford station. A late arrival on
the trolley discovered the vehicle and
Jointly with Mr.. Rowland removed it
from the track.
Next Thursday evening the young la
dies of st. Margaret guild Of Christ
church, East Haven, will give musical
and literary entertainment in the town
hall, commencing at o'clock. After
the regular programme there will be
an informal dance. An admission fee
of ten cents will be charged. Ice cream
will be on sale.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
VARIOUS ITEMS.


Cloudy weather with showers are
predicted for to-day.
Delegations from Hiram and Wooster
lodges of this city visited Compass lodge
of Wallingford last night. Word in
the master Mason degree was exempli-
fled.
The Columbia factory of the Ameri-
can Cycle Manufacturing company,
Hartford, resumed work yesterday af-
ter shutdown of several weeks, giving
employment to about 200 hands. All
the departments are included in the re-
sumption. The travelling force will be
sent out in ten days.
Beginning next Sunday a week Of
prayer for work among the young men
will be observed by the Young Mems
Christian associations in every quarter
of the globe.
Another large elm tree was this morn
ing removed from in front of the former
residence of ex-President Timothy
Dwight O: Yale. The tree stood at the
corner of College and Wall streets. The
Dwight residence is now used as a
headquarters for some or the classes of
tie Yale School of Music.
Frank Shea. r. G. Colligan. William
H. Russell, Henry B. Chamberlain,
Henry Green. Benton Richards and M.
A. Orlando, all convicts in state prison
from New Haven county, have petition
ed the board of pardons for release.
B. Francisco of Seymour went hunt
ing Saturday and came home with a
big horned owl. which he shot down
near the Ansonia reservoir. This is said
to be a rare bird in that locality. 1t
was fine specimen of its kind and
measured four feet from tip to Tip.
Two deer fawn and a doe. were
seen on Riverview Hill. Chester, Sum-
day forenoon. They were quite tame.
Mrs. Clarissa Mygatt Deming, wife
of Horace p. Deming, died suddenly
at the family residence In Winsted yes
terday. She was born in South Glas-
tonbury in this state eighty-eight years
ago and with her husband who she
married sixty-fve years ago, had resid-
| ed in Winsted for fifty-one years.
| In West Cornwall because of fear Of
an epidemic of scarlet fever the schools
have been closed and fifty children are
| affected.
| In Westbrook yesterday John Dana
| imo, an italian, was bound over to the
J superior court on a charge of attempted
poisoning. in bonds of $1,000 Danaimo
i is said to lave been jealous of Saliva
| tore Catello. who is to be married
+ shortly to a girl who is expected here
| from Italy.
Herbert Marble, the chauffeur sentence
I'D in New Haven Friday to one year
in Jail Cor causing the death of John
Molz in Wallingford, has been assigned
t. do clerical work with George Kane
Of Meriden, in the iail Office. Kane
enjoys his work. and Marble, who was
overcome By the sentence imposed on
| him. has recovered his self-control and
now faces the inevitable with supreme
| courage.
On the recommendation of DR.. Marsh
| Health Officer Wright yesterday order
ed the contagious disease warning card
removed from the house of the O'Conor
! family al the corner of Blake and VAL
ley streets. The two patients, Walter
and Theresa O'Conor, who have been
ill during the past seven weeks with
| scarlatina, are reported as recovered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
HARVARD STTRE!"

Cambridge, Noy. $.-"Harvard is sure
to defeat Yale" This is the positive
opinion now prevailing in this city and
among the Crimson supporters in Bos-
ton. Harvard has not worked to its
limit in any game this season and held
West Point at bay Without any great
difficulty. Yale has been worked out
completely, and the comparison from
Harvard standpoint is extremely en-
couraging. Graydon's line plunging,
Johnson's great punting, Kernan's bril-
liant running and Marshall's fine dodg-
ing and running are factors which, it is
believed here, Yale will never over
come. Harvard has practically moth
ing to do from now on but to wait for
the 22d of November to arrive. In the
meantime the Crimson will be coached
with the greatest care and precision,
and Harvard wifi leave for New Haven
on Friday, November 81, with strong
determination to completely rout Yale
on the day following.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
cOr17MRTA STILL FIGHTING

New York. Nov. 3.--CoIumbia. stung
by the defeat at the hands Of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania team last Sat
urday. is in a fighting mood this week.
This week will be prolific of some very
hard work until Friday. That day will
be used for signal work, and when the
Columbia men line up against the
Brown team on Saturday Columbia ex-
poets to win. Weekes is in good con-
dition and Thorpe will be in the game
on Saturday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
RJNAwAYs HEARD FROM.

Naugatuck, Nov. "A letter receiv-
ed here one day last week contains It'd
ings of Agatha Zhender and Edwina
Griswold, the two girls who left their
homes here a few weeks ago without
acquainting any one of their intended
departure. The letter says they have
parted company, and that the Zhender
girl is working In Hartford and Miss
GriswoId is visiting relatives in New
Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04

Avoid all drying inhalants and use
that which cleanses and heals the men,
brane. Ely's Cream Balm is such a
remedy and cures catarrh easily and
pleasantly. Cold in the head vanishes
quickly. Price so cents at druggists or
by mail.
Catarrh caused difficulty in speaking
and to a great extent loss of hearing.
By the use of Elys Cream Balm drop
ping of mucus has ceased, voice and
hearing have greatly improved.-J. w.
Davidson. Atty at Law, Monmouth, Ill.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
COLLISION

Between Trolley Car and Brewery
Wagon Yesterday.
Car No. 1873 of the Savin Rock and
Whitney avenue line, while en- route
for the Rock about o'clock last even
ing, came in contact with the large
truck, No. 6. of the Weibel Brewing
company. at the corner Of Water and
Meadow streets. and the front Of the
car was badly broken while number
Of empty kegs were thrown all over
the road from the truck The truck
crossed the tracks in front Of the care
and as the car was going at quite a
good rate o. speed the noise of the
contact could be heard block away.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.

z5..--- rage
a Good Sign-P J. Kelly & Co.
Auction Sale-R. 3. Mallory.
Bargains-The Edw. Malley Co.
Bureau of Ompensation-Hearing.
Beeeham's Pills-Druggists'.
Cough Specifically Hall Pharmacy.
Casearets-Druggists'.
DIR. Miles acknowledgements
Good Things-BOSton Grocery Co.
Heartsease-HyperiOn Theater.
Lansdownes-HOwe * Stetson.
Millinery-Gamble-D Desmond Co.
Reward-P. o. Box $50.
Securities-Kimberly, Root & Day.
Sorosis-A. B. Greenwood.
Tuesday is Sale Day-Lambert.
The Honour of the Humble-Hyperion.
Wednesday-Chas. Monson Co.
Wanted-SituatiOns-9 Church Street.
-Coachman-L. f. p, this office.
Wanted-COok-271 Whitney Avenue.
Wanted-Girl-S1 Audubon Street.
Wanted-Girls-Chas Monson Co.
Wanted-Girl-135 Wall Street.
Wanted-Girl-114 Hamilton Street.
Wanted-SituatiOn-C. this office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
PRINCETON HAS ONE MAN.

Princeton, Nov. 3.-The Tigers held a
light practice to-day, The team was in
good shape and much encouragement
was given the men by the announce
ment that Kafer would be in the game
against Yale next week Saturday. He
has recovered rapidly from his injuries
and will surely line up against the New
Haven team. Dewitt is the great man
of the hour His work last Saturday
stamped him as such beyond any and
all doubt. His defensive work has new
er been excelled, and his offensive tao
tics were simply amazing. He tore
large holes in Cornells line, and his
punting leads that of any eastern COL
lege player of the season. One punt
was good for seventy yards, and all Of
his punting counted for great gains.
The team has light work scheduled for
the first half of the week and then will
come the heavy practice. Next week
will be spent in getting ready for the
Yale game.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
MISS TRUEMAN.
Tc Lecture Here This Afternoon.

TIC Lecture Here This Afternoon.
Miss Anita Trucman, who is filling an
engagement in Philadelphia, is to lee
ture on the Single Tax in Boston during
November. AS she passes through New
Haven she will lecture on the same
subject before the New Haven Woman's
Single Tax club, at their meeting. which
will be held at 400 Edgewood avenue
to-day, November 4, at s p. m. All who
are interested are invited to attend and
bring friends. H..
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
INSTALLED oFE1cERs.

The Ladies Auxiliary, No. 16. A. o. H.,
held their annual installation Of officers in
their hall in the Insurance building last
night. The officers installed were: Presi-
dent, Mrs. Morrisey. vice president, Mrs.
Dunn, secretary, Miss Mcmahon, and treas
urcr, Mrs. McCabe. At the conclusion of
the installation social season was enjoyed,
at which a delightful musical programme
was rendered. Light refreshments were
served
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
FOOTBALL NEWSOF INTEREST
YALE TEAM WORKING HARD
THIS WEEK.
Mcbride Joins List of COachers-New
FormatiOns-COntestV with Buckneil-
Freshmen Getting Ready-NewsF From
nshar Er1J4-o,

FOFmatiOns-COntest with Bnckneil-
Freshmen Getting Ready-Nsws From
Other GFidirOns.
Work is now the watchword of the
Yale football players, coachers: and
trainers, and work was the great ele-
ment in the practice yesterday after
noon on Yale field. Eight old-timers
were on the field coaching the team,
and every man on the eleven was Civ
en- personal and individual instruction
in the fine points of his respective po-
sitiOn. Among the coachers was NAL
colin Mcbride, captain of the team of
three seasons ago. Mcbride was one
of the greatest of Yale full-backs, and
he gave his attention to the backs yes
terday. Farmer showed up in good
form for full-backs position, but the
exact man who will play in that place
in the game against Princeton and
Harvard has not yet been determined.
The contest is between Farmer and
Bowman. Metcalf is being hard-push-
ed by Winslow for quarter, and the end
positions are still without permanent
occupants.
New formations are to be taught the
men, and next week an entire new sys-
TEN of signals will be adopted. Sew
eral tricks will be adopted and every
effort possible will be made to develop
a team that will defeat the Tigers next
week Saturday.
The contest with Bucknell on Satur-
day afternoon of this week promises to
furnish the Yale team with much hard
er work than was expected when the
game was arranged A large crowd
will attend the contest. as it wull fur
nish the enthusiasts a good line on the
games to be played on the two Satur
days following. Captains of the Har-
ward and Princeton teams will witness
the game. Bucknell will line up against
Yale with a determination to score on
the Blue and to defeat the sons of Old
Eli, if possible
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
FRESHMEN GETTING READY.

The Yale freshmen will go to Prince
ton on Saturday of this week to meet
the Tiger cubs in the annual champion
ship game. The Yale 1906 men are
working hard under the coaching of
Blount in preparation for this contest.
Last year the Yale 1905 team defeated
the 1905 Princeton eleven on Yale field
in grand style. and the 1906 men are de-
sirous of duplicating the performance
this season.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04

Withers--"I hear great deal of talk
about irrigationsI suppose it would be
good thing. But where should irriga-
ton begin?' Bobsey-"If you have a
quarter handy. why not begin it down
at Hostetter's saloon? '-Boston Tran
script.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04

If you have bad cold you need a
good reliable medicine like Chamber
Iain's Cough Remedy to loosen and re-
lieve it, and to allay the irritation and
Inflammation Of the throat and lungs
For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. c., Nov. 8, 1902. s p. m.
Forecast for Tuesday and Wednesday,
For New England: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; light to fresh west winds.
For Eastern New York: Fair Tuesday and
Wednesday; light to fresh west to south
west Winds
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
THIS AFTERNOON.

Woman's Missionary Association to
Meet.
This afternoon at 3 o'clock in Trinity
parish house on Temple street will be
held a melting of the Women's Church
Missionary association. Archdeacon
Hardy will address the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
SILVER SLIPPER CLUB DANCE.

recently organized social club. called
the Silver Slipper. composed entirely of
young ladies, will give an invitation re-
ception in Newman's dancing academy hall,
on Chapel street, on Friday night of this
week
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
&v N1u,s at Noolsas
Bargains

gam OF SET OF bargains arising
from a single cause-and that
the most powerful of all mer-
chandising cause.-the desire
on the part of some maker Oh
jobber to relieve himself of a
burden.
That one store is able to re-
fer to so many of these cases
in a single advertisement does
not argue any commercial de-
preston, but it does speak very
strongly of the position of that
store in the markets and its
power of absorbing goods.
RIBBONS, from a New
York auction sale of a
manufacturers over
production. Prices
from &c a yard to IoC'
a yard for ribbonsNthat
should bring from half
as much again to four
or five times as much.
Widths from 1a-inch
tosixinches;all shades.
CORSETS from the
liquidation sale of
Messrs. Loomer &
Son, of Bridgeport.
Girdle, cut away,
mode bust" and tail
or-made models; regu-
lar 81 and $3.50 cor
sets; all sizes, at SOC a
pair.
DRESS GOODS from a
sale of the stock on
hand of an importing
firm going out of bust
ness. Very staple
goods; cheviots, gran
tie cloths, basket
weaves and serges::
black, blue, Oxford
and tan shades: exact
ly the weaves and
colors most in demand
at this moment. Regu-
lar prices lin our own
stock Of these goods
are from 8oc to ST. a
yard. Choose any of
these at Csc a yard.
COUCH COVERS from
a special lot made for
ajobbing house which
afterward cancelled its
order for some reason.
Bagdad and Oriental
patterns for the great
err part, but many in
lighter and more vari-
ed designs. The $3.50
and SITS kind for
Sis; the So and 1925
kinds for $2.25.
LACE CURTAINS; odd
pairs from our recent
offer of the Gutman,
Levy & Co. stock.
These are chiefly Ruff
fled, Muslin and Net
Curtains, and one,tw
and three pair odds
and ends Of Noting
ham curtains.
Just hall our regular
prices.
BLANKETS. An ex-
ira case containing
some special blankets
was added to a recent
shipment by a jobber
DESTROYS of introduce
ing a new make.
They are ia white
blankets, not all wool,
but nearly so, silk
bound edges, equal
to any $3.50 blanket
we have had in regu-
lar stock, to be sold
at $3.75.
An Atwood, blanket
as good as Our regular
$3.50 grade, to be sold
for SIS.
W
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1902-11-04
Local Weather Report.

New Haven, Nov. 8.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
WALL STREET REVIEW ACTIVITY coN0ESTED IN A FEW
 STOCKS. The Prominent Specialties Were IT, regular and Mostly Reactionary. Some Extraordinary Prices
 Movements During Week.

New York. March 22-Th.re was a good deal of activity in today's market but 1t was congested in a few stocks
 St. Paul was the favorite Rock Island was cratic and kept dropping back af- ter its advance to last nights level where it ended the day. The action of the wheat market gave hopeful feeling re- g.. .rding winter wheat but itAis not clear why St. Paul should be picked for the leader on that score. The hope of fa- vorable bank statement was a factor in the buying. but the traders took their profits dn St. Paul before the appearance of that document, perhaps on informa- ton a few minutes in advance that it would disappoint expectations to a de- gree. The early market for railroad stocks was firm in sympathy with St. Paul and weakened with it but the total range was very moderate. The active specialties were irregular. but mainly re- a good part of their gains. The various rubber stocks and Hooking Coal were the conspicuous instances. The reduction of $11, 1855. 400 in the deposits of the so as to guard the surplus, which show ed small increase. But the proportion of cash in the deposit decrease was larger than expected. What the source does not appear. There was, however no large resumption of buying of stocks af-
 ter the bank statement appeared and the
 market closed irregular. There have been
 this week amongst stocks which are rarely traded in to large extent on the exchange. The movement has been
 conspicuous amongst stocks that are
 closely held at high prices by the class
 of holders who keep aloof from the stock market and pay little attention to the price movements thereof, but hold their shares. Such movements are viewed with suspicion by experienced traders be- cause they are comparatively easy to cause by manipulation owing to the small floating supply of the shares in the market. This feeling is emphasized when low grade non-dividend paying stocks. with no known prospect of early dividends share in the movement, while the large mass of important representa- tive stocks are left neglected and slug gish. That has been the state of af- fairs in the stock market the past week. The neglect of the standard stocks is in
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-03-23
PRICE ADVISES TO BUY
SAYS COTTON IS SURE TO GO
 HIGHER. ..e
The Recent Declines are the Result of Selling by Overloaded Bulls,
 Combined With Attacks
 by Bears.

New York. March 22.-(SpeciaD-The cotton market closes tonight at 25 points below the highest figures reached during the course of the present bull movement. The decline has been the result of sell ing on the part of over loaded bull op- i orators in conjunction with bearfsh at tacks made by those whose purpose 1t is to protect the unwisaly extended ac- counts of weak spectators. To me It seems that the decline has run it's course. The following are the cold facts of the s:tuation
 Spot cotton throughout the South is selling above the equivalent or New York prices and at very nearly the high est prices of the season. Consumption IS practically the largest on record. The reports of exhaustion that reach me from the South are from people who cannot be untruthful and the prospect of the ever known is none the less definite be- cause prices have reacted 70 points.
 The statistical situation tonight is as follows:
 Receipts today are 17.00C bales. Exports are 1000 bales Net stocks at the United States ports tonight are 624.0oo Stocks al the interior towns are 4i4000 bales. The amount of cotton to come in sight If the crop is 1O.0O0,0o0 bales is 900 900. Total available supply in America r. ,96S 900. The minimum requirements from this sup ply for American and Canadian consump- ton to the end of the season are l,6oO,V ,VoO For expoFt 1,3O0.0e0. Necessary stocks a' the end of the season 15o.0O0. Total 3.o5O. GOO. With an American crop of 10,0OO,Ut bales. Therefore we are face 10 race Wltn an actual deficiency of 100000 bales of cotton.
 Under these circumstances there seems to he no reason to anticipate any fur ther decline in the market.
 I take this method of replying to many telegrams that I have received ana to advise people who own cotton to hold Il and those who are prepared to trade in 1t to buy if. Theo Il. f'rice'