davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
r imanctul.
The Upward Movement of Many Stocks
Marked Yesterdays Market

The Upward Movement of Many Stocks
Marked Yesterdays Market.
New York. Nov. 1.-THE upward
movement in railway and miscellaneous
stocks made further progress to-day III
face of heavy realizations by local pro-
fessional operators and foreign houses.
London firms we're disposed to accept
profits in the high priced American
seeks listed abroad, especially st. Paul
and Louisville and Nashville, hut W 9rn
inclined to extend their lines in the
stocks selling in the neighbDrho9d of
thirty
The selling referred to exerted little
influence on Il oculation for the reason
that the outside demand has greatly in
creased of late. Commission houses
generally testify to this, ard attribute
the leaWakening of interest in stocks
and bonds to the Industrial revival
In addition the advocates of higher
prices for securities lad the onncul,r
ment by Lord Salisbury of the settle
,nent Of the Venezuelan boundary SIes-
ton, break of a cent in posted rates
of sterling echange, to $4.S2.n$4.S6 and
a further rise of cents in wheat,
which brought the price up to the high
record for this years crop Tho nflu-
ence Just noted added to the bullish
feeling and led to good buying of all
the prominent issues. The improve
ment in prices ranged from X to 4
per cent, with the gains well distrib-
uted.
The particularly strong stocks were
American Spirits Manhattan, Western
Unon, Pacific Mail, Hooking Valley,
Northern Pacific preferred and Oregon
Navigation.
American Spirits preferred scored the
greatest gain, rising to 2S on a report
that certain stockholders intended to
force the directors through legal means
to pay dividends.
Western Union was benefited by q
vague rumor of a new deal with the
Bell Telephone Co.. and the bitumin-
Gus coal shares were in demand on a
belief that the representatives Of the
Ohio roads now in session here will
surely settle the vexed question OF
rates production, etc.
In the inactive stocks the Hooking
Valley jumped az, to 201A; Colorado
Fuel 2, to 2SA and Cordage guaran-
teed 2. to "a Speculation closed strong
in tone. Net changes show gains OF
A@2 per cent. in the general list and
fractional losses in the grangers and
Louisville and Nashville.
There was large and well distrib-
uted business in railway and miscella-
9neous bonds, the transactions footing
IN $344S, 900. There was a good inquiry
both for investment and speculative ac-
counts
Following are the closing prices re-
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
and brokers. 46 Broadway, New York
and Is Center street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
x RAYS AND BADNESS.
A Western Mans Unpleasant Expert

A Western Mans Unpleasant Expert
ence
William Levy, of Eau Claire, Wis,
who recently had an x-ray examina-
tion of his skull made by Professor
Frederick S. Jones, at the physical lab
oratory of the Minnesota State univer-
sity, had an experience in consequence
not generally supposed to accompany
that process.
Levy was shot IN the head about ten
years ago by an escaping bank default
er. The bullet has been somewhere In
his head ever since, and in July he
made up his mind to have ii located.
Accordingly he came up and sat from
eight o'clock in the morning till ten at
night for a Rontgen-ray picture of his
head. The bullet had passed into his
skull just above the left ear, going to-
ward the back of the head.
After taking couple of negatives,
they finally found where the bullet was
located. The doctors wrapped his head
up in wires, which were definitely To-
Gated. A picture was taken through
the A1ull from the front toward the
back Of the head, the tube from which
the rays radiated being, for this pur-
pose, placed inside his mouth The
picture thus secured showed the bullet
very distinctly to be lying at the juno
ture Of two of the wires. which crossed
right under the occipital bone 1t ind-
Gated also that the bullet had struck
the back of the skull and turned for
ward again, for the point of the bullet,
being further from the plate, showed
=
sures had taken up nearly the whole
day, but the patient felt no bad effects
at the time. He had been warned that
the experiment might cause him the
loss of his hair, but that did not deter
him from taking the risk. A very
strong current, about one hundred
thousand volts, had been passed
through the tube in making the expo
sure.
The next day Mr.. Levy began to no.
tice peculiar effect on his skin wher-
ever it had been most exposed to the
rays, and the hair on the right side of
his head which had been near the
wire, began to fall out. In a. few days
the right side of his head was perfectly
bald, his right ear had swollen to twice
its natural size and presented the
same appearance as if very badly
frozen. Sores were visible on his head;
his mouth and throat were blistered so
that he could not eat solid food for
three weeks. and his lips were swollen,
s cracked and bleeding. In fact the
long exposure of the X-rays, while Civ
ing him no pain at the time, seemed to
have produced very similar effects to a
very severe burn.
Mr.. Levy has recovered from the eff
fects of his burns. but he still has half
a bald head. He is a plucky man.
about thirty years of age, and intends
to have the Investigations carried fur
Their and the bullet removed. He has
already written to Professor Jones,
asking for another sitting. 1t is ne
cessary now to have negative show
ing how far below the surface the bull
let is located before the doctors decide
whether the operation can be safely
erformed.-Baltimore American.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
OAK HALLS Great SALVAGE Sale,
ST CHURCH STREET.

from the Gizeh Museum of Antiquities
at Cairo. To the generosity of Mrs.
Cyrus Mccormick the Field Columbian
Museum and this city and country are
indebted for a rare gift.
With this boat, which will be in
stalled in the museum, and the two
which remain In the Cairo museum,
We're two more, which still rest on the
sands which stretch desolately from
the Darshur pyramids, near which they
We're all found. 1t is expected that be-
fore long the remaining two viii be
brought to Cairo and properly in
stalled
The five boats were found buried at a
considerable depth not far from the ia
nous largest pyramid, and in such or
derby form and with such mathemati-
cal relationship to the great pile of
stone that it was evident that they had
been buried with design at that partic-
ular spot. All were brought to the
light and air at once, and after exanli-
nation by scholars, proving their mar
Vicious age, their preservation from the
elements was at once deemed necessa-
ny.
The boats were found to be alike in
the material Of which they were con-
structed and in their general dimen-
sions. The cedar of antiquity, which
entered into so much of the construc
ton of things of wood, was used for
building these boats While the equip
ments of the boats had generally dis
appeared with time, and the edges and
ends were ragged and little warped
their shapely outlines still remained so
rightly in evidence that the modeller's
skill in giving grace and shapeliness
was evident. The boat that is in Chi
cago now was as well if not better
preserved than any. 1t is thirty feet
long eight feet of beam and four feet
of hold. 1t has been propelled, Of
course, by oars, but the points of con-
tact for the oars were not in evidence.
A well-preserved and peculiarly
marked and designed. piece Of a rudder
of wood was found near the boats and
that has been brought to Chicago as
the accompaniment of the boat now
here.-Chicago Times-Herald.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
GRAND BENEFIT.

In st. Aloysius Hall This Evening.
A grand benefit entertainment will
be rendered Mr.. George Howell at st.
Aloysius hall this evening. The fol-
lowing is the program:
Overture, Triumph March, Prosperity
March, by George Hassell, Mr.. Frank
Sloane.
The artistic jig and reel dancer Mr..
James Bradley,
New Ravens favorite tenor, Mr.. Ed
ward Sheehan.
Miss Lizzie Miller, in selected recita-
lions.
Violin solo, Mr.. Arthur LANCER.
Americas premier male soprano and
burlesque artist, Mr.. George Hassell.
The Olympia quartet, Messrs. Bree,
Fooley, Van Buren, and Ender
The Ethiopian banjo artist, Mr., Billy
Dwyer.
Mr., William Grab, the eminent basso.
To conclude with the pleasing duetists,
Messrs. William Hindinger and
George Hassell.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
BUTCHERS ASSOCIATION.

Held a Smoker Last Evening-New
Club Rooms to be Fitted Up.
A regular meeting of the Retail
Butchers association was held last
evening in the Insurance building, and
at the close of the business meeting a
smoker was held, w. J. O'Keefe fur
lishing the material in payment of an
election bet.
The association voted to fit up a hall
In the rear of Fletcher's barber shop
on Church street. The rooms will be
fitted up at once and will be used for
club rooms each member to have a
key A committee was appointed last
evening to secure furniture and fit up
the quarters. The members of the COM
mittee are Conrad Weiss and George J.
Burke.
The officers of the association are:
President, George Rotman; vice presi-
dents, A. Sattig and A. A. Elsie; secre-
tary, W. w. Johnson; treasurer, G. F.
Wissert. The association now has fif-
ty-one members.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
YALE NOTES or INrEREsr

College Debating Clubs-Freshman Union
to Meet To-night-Kent Club Debate
Other Societies.
The Freshman union will hold a
meeting tonight. The question for de-
bate will be, Resolved, That trusts in
their workings and influence are bene-
cial to the public. The speakers on
the affirmative will be c. Bentley, E. B.
Greene and r. P, Bassett; on the mega
tive, E. w, ony, A. C. Callahan and
F. M. Atterholt.
KENT CLUB DEBATE.
The Kent club of the law school met
last evening and debated the question,
Resolved That the presidential cleo
tons should be more years apart, and
that the president should hold his Of
flee for one term only. The speakers
for the affirmative were Buck, Stuart
and Ullman; for the negative, Hutchins,
Noone and Sherman.
The next meeting of the Kent club
will be November 16, when the question
will be, Resolved, That a property
qualification should be made a condi-
ton of enjoying the right of suffrage.
The speakers on the affirmative will
be Halbert, Baldwin and MacLaren;
on the negative Thompson, Woodruff
and Sherman
WAYLAND DEBATING CLUB.
The Wayland debating club will meet
tomorrow afternoon at 2:15 in the law
school The subject of debate will be,
Resolved, That the system of divorce
laws now in operation in South Carroll
ma should be adopted by every state in
the union. The speakers on the afir-
NATIVE will be Candee, Greenspun and
Small; on the negative, Feely, Lynch
and Merwin.
An extemporaneous speech will be
made by Peterson. Morse will be the
judge of the debate.
Shelf. DEBATING SOCIETY.
The regular meeting of the Sheffield
Debating club will be held this even
ing in North Sheffield hall at 7:30. The
subject of the debate will be, Resolved
That graduate of Shelf. is better
fitted for the duties of active life than
a graduate of the academic depart
ment The speakers for the affirmative
will be, North '97S,, Tefft '9SS.; on the
negative, Boekins '97S., and A. M. Rog-
ers 1888.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
Government Bonds.

Following are the quotations for
United States bonds at the call to-day:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

Chicago Market. November 10. 1906.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
INJUNCTION SUSTAINED.

Important Decision Against Various
Electric Roads.
Hartford, Nov. 10.-Judge George w.
Wheeler of the superior court rendered
his decision this afternoon in the now
famous injunction case of the New
England railroad against the different
electric roads which intend to build an
electric road to connect the cities of
Hartford and New Britain. The roads
are; The Central Railway and Electric
company of New Britain, the Newing-
ton Tramway company and the Hart
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

ford Street Railway company Judge
Wheeler sustains the injunction. This
decision prevents the different compa-
MES from building the road.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11

Startled competitors protesting. Eager customers
waiting for the opening of Great Sale aud such husng
and busting statesmen accomplished surpassed all
expectations These days This is the hour
for tritngnot the time for experiments Measures must
be drastic The policy adopted for Salvage Clothing Sale
well considered 1t earnest drastic and thoroughgoing
and will be carried announced Every promise will be
ahled Fifty miles is far travel for the advan-,
tages will offer Compared with this great clothing SALE
all other clothing sensations sink into insgnhcance
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-11
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BOAT

THE OLDEST KNOWN BOAT.
There is in Chicago to-day one of the
five Oldest small boats known to exist
in the world 1t has just come. all
packed and stayed for its long voyage,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
STATISTICS OF UNEMPLOYED.


An Interesting supplementary Report
From the Commi,,ioner OF Labor.
WASHINGTON. D. C.,Nov. 16.-Hon.
Carroll D. Wright. commissioner Of Ia
Dor, In charge OF the eleventh census,
has transmitted to the secretary OF the
Interior a special report on the stats-
tics OF occupations.
The most Interesting feature OF the
report relates TO tho question OF the
unemployed.
There were 22,T3566i persons ten
years OF age and over engaged In gain
-ful- OCCUPATIONS in dSs0, OF whom $751;
O90 were males and -3,9i4.51 females OF
these 3,0l3,ll7 males and 5l0,6l3 females
or a total OF 3,523,730 persons were un-
employed at their principal occupa-
tons during some part of the census
year ending May 81. 1890. OF the whole
number OF persons unemployed, J. .S1S.-
S65 were unemployed from one to three
months; q r.36S,4lS from four TO six.
months and 336.4i7 from seven to
twelve months. This is equivalent, ap-
proNEnately, TO 1,1396i2 persons unem-
ployed at their principal occupation for
tho entire twelve months and this num-
Der would represent sol per cent OF the
total number OF persons engaged In
gainful occupations in 1880. .
Divided rs to sex. the approximate
number OF males unemployed at their
principal occupa tion for the entire CEN
sus year was $4,000 representing SIS
per cert OF the whole number Of males
at work, while the approximate NUM-
Der OF females unemployed at their
principal occupations during the same
period was. 1852, representing 4.S
per cert OF the whole number OF fe-
males ct work, ta1-l
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
IRELAND SPEAKS.
Tho Archbishop Warmly Dc.
nounccs tho Publications
THAT HE WILy Be DISCIPLINED
ny tho Pope for Any Act or Writing Of
IEis-1ho Absurtiity OF Recent Reports
Appears OH Their Professionalism Pom
tin Not In tho Habit OF Speaking
Through tho New,pnpers-The Paper
Starting tho story an Ady.rssry of The
Vatican.

ST. PAUL, Mimi, Nov 1s.-Arch-
bishop Ireland has heretofore adhered
firmly to his first decision not to speak
of the repeated rumors (purporting 10
come from Romc) stating In one way or
another that he was to be called to ac-
count for some Of his views or actions.
An Associated Press representative sue
ceeded to-day in getting from him the
following statement:
In all the reports recently published
ns to my relations with the Ttlcan there
is not one syllable of truth. Not one
word has come to me from Rome, Indi-
eating the smallest change In the Kind
feelings which the sovereign pontir and
his immediate advisers have been
pleased to entertain toward me. II ls
false to say TINT have been summoned
to Rome. have not been asked to give
an explanation OF any act. or any writ
ing Of mine. And, certainly, II the SOW
eTciEn pontiff had desired to approve or
to blame me. he would have communi-
Gated his will to myself, Instead of innk-
ing II known to me through the gossip OF
newspaper reporters OF Europe or Amer
lea. What may be the source OF the re-
ports or the motive OF the men who put
these reports into circulation-whether
the enemies be political or ecclesiastical
Il do not know, nor do care to inquire.
THE Roman paper quoted In this
mornings dispatches Is q bitter ana
malicious adversary Of the vatican and
surely cannot be quoted as representing
the views OF the pope. Whether the re-
port published In this Roman paper
originated In Rome or in America, Is
matter that need not oe discussed at
present. The ahsurdIty Of all those re-
ports reached the climax when even
Cardinal Gibbons was reported as likely
to be disciplined by Rome"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
JEWISH woMEN.
Second Days session-Routine Dusinesi
Transnctrd.

Transnctru.
NEW YORK, Nov. 16-Thc second
session OF the first annual convention
Of the National Council of Jewish Wo-
men, opened with Mrs. Hannah G.. Sol
oman. OF Chicago, president of the
council. in the chair. The meeting was
devoted entirely TO routine committee
business and reports from sections In
the ordersot states. =, = -...t--si--!,-
In the course OF her report,- the Sec
retary, Mrs. Carrie NJ. Wolf, OF Chsca-
SO, said:
ut has been our effort to make the
policy OF the council conc!l!atory and
liberal. The council has grown be-
yond tho expectations OF the most san
gu!ne. and 1t has prospered. May It
continue to prosper and become more
nnd moro q potent factor in American
Judaism"
The following standing committees
were announced by the secretary:
Rellglon-a.iss Julia Felsenthal,
chairman. Chicago; Miss Lille Hcrsh-
field, New York; Miss Sarah Lyons,
New York; Miss Mary NJ. Cohen, New
York.
Ph!lanthropy-Mrs. Carrie S. Benta-
min, chairman. Denver, Col; Mrs. !.
NJ. Appel, Denver: Mrs. Eolzman,- Dem
yer; Mrs. Joseph G. Wallach. New
York. md Mrs. Pauline Witkonsky,
Chicago.
Religious schools-Mlss julia Rich
man, chairman. New York; Miss Ella
Jacobs Philadelphia: Miss RcSecca Le-
sem, Quincy, Ills; Mrs. Emma Schulz
uer. Kansas City and Miss Sadie Amer
lean, Chicago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
THE K. OF L.
Musicians Make Complaints = Sovereign
Makes a Political Speech.


ROcEESTER-IAt the afternoon ses-
sion Of the knights OF Labor general
assembly Louisville was chosen as the
place OF holding the next general as
seinbly.
The committee on appeals and Grlev-
nnceS reported on n complaint from
the musicians assemblies 1883, of New
York C!ty,under D. y. 80: AS OF Brook
lyn, under D. a. 220 and $500 OF Jersey
City under y. A. 49,. All these local
assemblies have members, who ore
members OF the musical mutual union
OF New York, and the musical mutual
protective union Grc charged with
having used Its connection with the
order OF X. OF L.. 10 monopoliZe the
cnCngoments OF musicians and dis
cr!mlnate against members OF the X.
of L., not members OF the musical
union. The general assembly voted that
all members OF Knights OF Labor, who
nrc also members Of the musical mu-
tual protective union must leave that
oRler before January ]. 1897. under
pcnalty ot expulsion and NIL local as
sem1lIcs arc ordered TO hire only X. OF
i. musicians.
This evening n wem attended public
meeting was hold IN the general as
scmIbly room. General Master Work.
MIN Sovereign spoke for over an hour.
He said the late political campaign
wRs contest between the productive
arl speculative ClnSs OF thu country, or
bdSwecn the labor and dollars, and that
dollars won.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
BRIEF TrLEGRhMs.

King IIumbert. Of Italy, has ratified
the theaty OF peace with A6yssnnia.,
The Na:lonal grange asks that prac-
teal farmer be appointed secretary OF
agriculture.
L. W. Pcttus has been nominated by
the Alabama legislature to succeed Mr..
Pugh MS United States senator.
The Republican state committee OF
Tennessee has adopted resolutions re-
queRtinG Mckinley 10 appoint II, C.
Evans TO n cabinet position.
The Canadian government hns or
dcrGd twenty new Euna OF the lntcst
pattern for the citadel. which viii make
II ono OF the strongest dofenccs In the
world.
Mayor Gleason. of Long Island City,
has been arrested FOR violation OF the
election law n0r ignoring the sound
money Democrats in appointing Glcc-
ton inspectors.
: Stock cars to the number OF 9.SS0
laden with stock Of all kinds, arrived
at the Chicago stock yards yesterday.
This Is tho largest number OF cars AVcr
received at the yards In one day, or 81
any other stock market In tho world,
where ihcro was no artificial Interrupt
tlJn H
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-11-17
THE W. C. T. U.
Fourth Days Session OF the Convention.
,nloro Favorable trporiG

sT. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. 1G.-The fourth
days session OF the twcnty-thlrd annual
convention OF tho National W. c. 7. u.
began with the usual prayer meeting at
Schuyler Memorial house, led by Mrs.
Charlton Edholm, OF New York.
An hour later the regular meeting was
called TO order at Music hall by Miss
Mlllard. Mrs. Annie II. Palmer, OF
Iowa, national evangelist, led In prayer,
after which tho regular programme was
procteded with. II was the reading OF
the minutes ard report OF the executive
committee, part OF which wps adopted.
The provlsiGrn adopted follow.
1t was decided that the giving or w. L.
T. U. medals should be rcsumcd; that
the appropriations committee shall con-
Dist OF ilvs, two OF whom shall be chosen
by the board OF superintcndents and
three by the executive committee. Mes
| danes FesEcnden, Narcisgus ". Kinney
and Marion Durham were appointed by
the executive committee as members OF
the appropriations committee. The sub
committees financial plan was adopted.
II provides that:
Whereas, The membership fee Of the
National w. c. T. U. Is not sufficient for
The needs OF the work OF Tint committee,
scented last year be continued, always
provided that no financial agent shall
pursue her plan or solicit funds In any
state without the consent uf the general
officers OF that state"
Sophia +. Grubb. superintendent OF
the work among foreigners. reported
that 1t was progressing fnvorably,
though influenced by the general de-
precision In business. The geven nation
al associates had done effective work in
the German, Spanish. Dutch, Scandlna-
Wan and Danish divisions.
"Our American flag" she said IN con-
Guiding. "still floats over the saloon (on
Ellis Island) at our chief port OF entry
and immigrants are welcomed with the
greetings OF the saloon"
Mrs. NJ. u. Carse. president or the pub
fishing association, reported that the re-
cclpts were Sl25,337 and the expenditures
$l25.l5l. The receipts for 1896 were Sli,
462 less than In 1895, but the net gain
was $516. The financial storm had been
wcathercd by reducing expenses, the
volume OF business being smaller.
Mrs. Carse also Eumbitted n report
about the temple. She had raised $751;
39S OF the 100000 needed TO buy the trus.
bonds and would try TO secure the bal
ance this year. The Interest on the
bonds had been paid. The states sub
scrIbing over 81 900. were: Illinois, A.214;
New York, s2,9IS: Massachusetts,. S2.5Sl:
Pennsylvania. S2.271; Ohio, S2.23I; Mich
lGan. sl,557; Connecticut. Sl,133; Mary
land, Sl,059; Missouri, $l,0i0.