davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20

stock market was quite remarkable,
considering the existence Of two such
causes Of depression as New Jersey
Central and Chicago Gas. To estimate
the extent of the influence that might
have been exercised upon the general
market by these two stocks, 1t must be
considered that the two absorbed over
$1,000 out of total of 100000 shares
dealt in on the exchange for the day,
Chicago Gas alone being credited with
$4,000 shares.
A large proportion of these sales was
made in the last hour of trading, and
enormous blocks of stock were unload
ed with precipitated eagerness, which
had been bought in the confiding con-
viction that the consolidation bill would
succeed.
The prices, which had advanced a
point in the morning, tumbled headlong
Sss per cent, with no check to the de-
cline until the lowest point was reach
ed, when there was feeble rally. The
decentralization in this stock was in a
fair way to break the whole market,
and did, in fact, carry prices generally
below the close last night and wiping
out the gains of the earlier part of the
day.
But a final rally in the market
brought many prices back near to last
nights close, or fractionally above it.
Ma ~, rF n
preston all day, and sold off 2ss, with
only fractional rally at the close, car
rying with it Delaware and Hudson
which lost 1B. Reading and Lacka-
wanna showed a net gain on the day.
Notable declines in other stocks were
a point in Sugar and Manhattan and IL
| in Tobacco and rs in Tennessee Goa
and Iron. There We're other small loss
es. The days trading, though still mar
| row, was marked by an undercurrent
of strength. The outward gold move
ment is no longed viewed with such
marked apprehension as at first There
was slight hardening tendency to ex-
change during the Gay. The export
| for the week is expected to be small
A rise of ~ in the price of st. Louis
| and San Francisco first preferred, or
rumors of an approaching dividend
declaration, was one of the features Of
the day. Norfolk and Western pre-
ferred rose Ia, but lost most of the adj
vance.
Railway and miscellaneous bonds
We're without essential change in value
although a decidedly firm undertont
,vac apparart IoiGipeSc was moderate
with operations largely restricted to the
prominent issues. The sales were 1881,
| 000
Governments showed an improving
tendency in the forenoon, but subse
quently eased off. The transactions
aggregated SO, 500.
Following are the closing prices re
ported by Prince & Whitley, bankers
/ and brokers, 16 Broadway, New York
and Is Center street. New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
LAWN TENNIS.
Arthur E. Foote Unable to Enter III

Arthur E. Foote Unable to Enter the
New England Tournament
Arthur E. Foote, formerly intercolle-
giate tennis champion, has cabled to
his parents in this city that he will not
enter the tournament for the New Eng
land championship. 1t is scheduled to
begin on the grounds of the New Ha-
ven Lawn club next Tuesday.
Mr.. Foote has won the New ENGLAND
trophy cup, valued at $500. for two con-
secutive years and needed but one more
victory to hold it permanently. He
has, however, been in France on bust
ness since last summer and cannot
compete, although till recently he in
tended to return in time to defend his
title as New England champion. Mr..
Foote may be home in time to play at
Newport.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
ANNUAL CONVENTION

OF the National Association of Elocu-
tionists.
The National Association of Elocu-
tionists win hold its sixth annual con-
vention in New York commencing June
% and ending July 2,
There win be daily sessions from 8
a. m. to / p. m, with papers by emil
nent elocutionists scientists and cler-
gymen, four evening entertainments Of
readings and reception to visiting
members and friends. the latter to be
given by the New York Teachers of
Oratory.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
NEARING COMPLETION.
Park Chapel at Norris Cove.

Park Chapel at Norris Cove,
Park Chapel on Ocean View street,
Morris Park, Morris Cove, Is nearing
completion and will fill long felt
want, The management announced
that each and every person buying a
brick at fifty cents will have his name
recorded on the roll of honor and placed
in the handsome corner stone that
adorns the pretty building,
Prof ], II. Myers will soon give an
entertainment in the pavilion at Light
house Point for the benefit of Park
chapel, with his wonderful graphophone
which laughs, sings and talks. 1t fills
everyone with surprise and astonish-
ment who hears 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20

Hon. S. E. Merwin of New Haven, Hon.
S. o. Prentice of Hartford,
The Wayland prizes are fifty, thirty
and twenty dollars to those three mem
bers Of the Yale Kent club (being, SEN
iors) who, at a public competitive de-
bate, are pronounced first, second and
third in excellence as debaters.
The order of speaking and the side
to be taken are determined by lot this
afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
BLEED TO DEATH.

Hartford, May 19.-Edward Ducey,
twenty-five years old, died at the hos
pital yesterday afternoon of nasal
acknowledgements bleeding. He was
admitted a week ago from Charles
street, and all efforts to arrest the
hemorrhage, except temporarily, were
unavailing. The man literally bled to
death. He was single man and leaves
brother in this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
AT DWIGHT PLACE CHURCH.
An Illustrated Lecture by DR.. Kinneal

An Illustrated Lecture by DR.. Kinnear
An illustrated lecture will be given in
Dwight Place church Friday evening,
May 81, by DIR. Kinnear on Foo Chow,
China.
DIR. Kinnear has charge of the Foo
Chow hospital and his description of
the life, of his work there and of the
places of interest in and around Foo
Chow will be very interesting and in
structive.
The lecture is free and all are cor
daily invited to attend. Doors open at
7:15. Lecture commences at 7:45 o'clock
d. m. sharp.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
SAMUEL WILLISTON'S WIFE.

Centennial of Her Birth to be Cele-
brated.
Easthampton, Mass, May 19.--Wil-
liston seminary, which celebrated in
1895 the centennial of the birth of its
founder, Hon. Samuel Williston, is pre-
paringto observe in connection with the
approaching anniversary, the centen-
NAL of the birth of his wife, Mrs Emily
Graves Williston, who was born June s,
1897, A memorial service win be held
on June 6, at which the principal Rev.
Joseph H. Sawyer, will preach the SER
mon. The event is analogous to the OBJ
servance of the centennial of the birth
of Mary Lyon by Mount Holyoke col
lege, February 2S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
ARCHBISHOP PLUNKET'S Sue
CESSOR.

The Most Rev. Joseph Ferguson Pea
cock Chosen.
Dublin, May 19,-The Most Rev. Jo-
seph Ferguson Peacock, d. D., Protest
ant bishop of Meath, has been elected
archbishop of Dublin to succeed the
late Archbishop Lord Plunket.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
Financial.

Many Standard Shares Strong Yesterday,
While Others Were Weak.
New York, May 19.-The firmness
shown by many standard shares in the
rather stormy vicissitudes Of the days
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
YOUNG MAN KILLED.

Stuck His Head Out of a Passenger
Car Window.
liar accident occurred at about o'clock
last night on the Naugatuck division
train from Waterbury for Thomaston.
George Newell, the sixteen-year-old son
of Joseph Newell of Watertown, was
passenger on the train. While the
train was passing through a cut of
rocks young Newell put his head out
of the window and was struck by a
Jagged rock in such a manner that
death was almost instantaneous
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
YEsYERD4Y IN rnE COURTS.


John r. Ward Sues for Divorces. N. f..
Telephone Company Sued for $4,000
Damages-Inventory on A. Goodman
~ Co.'s Insolvent Estate-Other Court
Notes.
James f. Ward, grocer on Coils
street, through his counsel, Attorney j.
p. Goodhart, yesterday brought suit
against his wife, Lydia Ward, for di-
vorce. They were married two years
ago, and in the complaint Ward alleges
that his wife is a victim of habitual in
temperance. Mrs. Ward is now a pa
tient at the hospital
TELEPHONE COMPANY SUED FOR
DAMAGES.
Judge Robinson yesterday heard the
suit of John Franklin, as administrator
of the estate of Peter McKenna, against
the Southern New England Telephone
company.
McKenna while driving on a grocery
wagon on Nash street on January g.
1895. was knocked off the wagon by a
telephone wire.
He alleged that the company main
tanned rotten pole on Nash street,
which fell over as he was going past
The wire threw him from his seat to
the ground, and he died as the result
The administrator of his estate is try
ing to collect $1,000 for the death of Mr.
McKenna.
SUIT OF w. H., JAMES CONTINUED
The suit of William H. James against
the town of New Haven, which was tic
have been tried this week in the supe-
rior court, has been continued until
fall because Of the serious illness of the
wife of the plaintiff Mr.. James sues
the city for injuries received in an ac-
cident which occurred near the Chape,
street bridge.
NJ FRANK ENJOINED.
The Merchants Supply company has
through Attorney w. A. Wright, pro-
cured an injunction against Milius
Frank, restraining him, under $1,000
penalty, from giving out trading
stamps, as it is alleged that Mr.. Frank
is not authorized by the Merchants
Supply company tc issue these stamps
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
Probate oourt-Judgo cleaveland.

On the estate of Charles A. and
Amelia r. Peakes, saloon keepers at the
corner Of Church and Crown streets,
Judge Cleaveland yesterday morning
appointed James D. Dewell, jr., and At
torney William L. Green as commits
sioners.
INVENTORY OF GOODMAN ESTATE
The inventory Of the estate of A.
Goodman & Co, filed yesterday after
noon, shows S9,756i6 total OF this 49,
49S is in leases. The personal estate is
So, 257.64
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20

New York Cotton Exchange.

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Furnished daily by kimberley. R0or DAY,
Bankers andBrokers. 1J] Oraugestrest.
BANK STOCKS.
Par Bid Asked
C1ty Bank. STU Es3A
New Haven County National
Bank ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 ljh
Mechanics Bank ....sz........ &C 66lS
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1897-05-20
DIR. FROST'S
Nervous Debility Cure
BUILDS UP
The Nervous System.

Cures Nervousness, Physical and vi
tai Weakness, Prostitution, etc, A Mar
Vicious Nerve Tonic
25c at all druggists, or by mail
FROST HON. REMEDY CO.,
Springfield Mass
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-04
DEEP CREEK RAIL

The Salt Lake Tribune Of the 9th
contained a notice Of a meeting Of the
directors OF the Salt Lake and Los An
geles railroad. The sole question under
discussion was the contract between
the company and the Oregon Short
Line on the purchase OF the Garfield
Beach and the extensions z Ophir and
to Deep Greek.
The proposed extensions, as well as the
sale of the branch, have been approved
by the Oregon Short Line company,
but a small matter yet remains to be
settled affecting the ownership of Utah
and Nevada securities, which is looked
upon by the Salt Lake and Los Angeles
people as a barrier to their future sue
cess. The papers are now in the hands
Of the attorneys and it Is hoped that
they will be able to overcome any tech
nicalities that might further delay the
final signing of the contract.
One thing is certain, the road to Deep
Creek has received such an impetus
and Is regarded as such an important
line that, no matter what delays occur,
the project will not be thrown aside,
and next year will witness the COM
mencement of the work on the propos-
ed line to be built west from Ironton on
the Tintic branch. The Oregon Short
Line has several hundred miles of steel
On hand, and this will be utilized, not
only on the Deep Creek road, but very
probably on the extension south from
Tfntic to bennington.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-04
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-04
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-04
THE CONVENTION OF STOCK
GROWERS.

Tse eez al II. bsa s%3 10
4 z.1zzs e-azrs1;5o1 u .sDekgrOEe.
~ e .el Z De-Ts- Tza1zy I'll
TIE E-y1e< = ~ p-iocs ie @gAnz
.toz q : as.0zsl ss1ekzroEe. zssD
cain zrf 70 ascza AID oeTls me-
z-4 for ;ae improvement zE1 pfoiS
s.sz u ike l1a- The oas1 u rg
re-..z;Az I'll y - fol0Es
gseh STATE AID Territory, oas Dee
x-z.e-a;-zrge 70 " appointed ~ the
GQ.s-zor: ezea Ssz1e aod Territorial
rznye zzyDczs.on u czstie, horse sb9p
ar sxsre brea1eyz ODs delegate ~
eTey 1860 head o. ssock repreSD'fa
~ s1ch organization; each state %
Territorial I've .tDck sanitary boa9o.
faree dese1z.a: eaca STATE agriculture
colegc. one delegate: I've ss1ck cola-
mission exchanges. . delegate f4F
e-e~y :1a naeInerz: = s.cE EArd
company. one delegate: each chamber
u commerce. FIVE delegates: each ETs
s.lck transportation company, one CO.
sgz,e: each association q sne st1ck
Dreeders. local associations 0fETes
e.sD4. pos attached 70 5,z;e Tor Terri
.1ral a-octztions AMI Z. hzYing n"
rez4si-.te number III st0cz, one delegate
ezca: each I've stock journal one oee-
ya.e. Al st0ckgrOreFs are Welcome.
The Can says: The I've stock indus
.ry of America. and particularly Of the
tinted State. hzs lately experienced :
revival. wish that ~reviyaL, /. il ds-
e0reeed that The business l. enifSrE
3p0n a Bew era. Old methods are gtT-
'ng away 20 modern IDEAS and syst1fnz
The territory once devD.ed Dthe range
has yielde5 70 the nan With the hoe,
/ and the stock from the Western ranges
pog .top In the cornfelds 70 fatten be-
fore going TO market. AL this Il com
paratiyely neE, and has brought grow
ers face 10 face With new conditions.
This being 70. ii l. Of the utmOstimpor-
lance that tbose interested should get
together and discuss these questions.
This has created a strong sentiment
among stock raizers tina; the Influence
Of a centralized association, represent
ing every branch Of the industry, VIII
promote and bring into closer relation
ship the common interests, whether OF
the owner Of a small herd Of fine stock
ON the Atlantic coast or the man who
collects thousands Of cattle, horses or
sheep on the western plains. BY the
organization Of an association Of this
character in a locality where all may
meet and discuss questions OF general
interest, 1t win be well TO. 80 far as pos
siblc, direct the results Of the meetings
to influence the Government az Wash
ington to grant relief where needed,
and by natural concessions, bring about
the greatest benefits TO all concerned.
Hon. John Sparks Of Reno has been
appointed by Gov. Sadler as delegate
at-large for Nevada.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-04
De La Mars Mercur Properties.

At Mercur the New Year will come
from its shell with the matchless mill
at De La Mars Mercur mines in full
operation and with 500 tons a day 60
ing through its crushers and furnaces.
Its completion will be the greatest con
quest to have been commenced in the
old year. a striking example of what
the future viii undertake at Mercur.
The extraction Of the ore will, per-
haps, afford the most interesting fea-
ture Of the campaign underground. 1t
will be conducted as in the great iron
mines of Michigan, Wisconsin and
Pennsylvania, in which Mr.. McVichie
served his apprenticeship. The same
methods used in the extraction of the
ores there will be applied to their ex-
traction at DE La Mars Mercur mines.
There will be practically no timering.
no expensive square-setti1g, but as the
ores are taken out, the walls will be
allowed to collapse. It will have been
the first Introduction OF this system for
the cxtraditiOn OF ores in the West and
the undertaking will be watched with
much interest by mining men generally.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-04
CONDENSED TELEGRAMS.

Silver has risen t o 59i according tc
the latest quotations from New York
Lead Ia still steady at $50.
Mrs. John A. Logan has been ap'
pointed guardian Of the Cuban heroine,
Evangelina Cisneros, upon the petition
Of her rescuer, Karl Decker.
Martin Thorne who has been under
going trial In New York for the mnr-
der Of Guldensuppe, was convicted the
Goth OF murder in the first degree. On
his way to his cell he confessed the
crime.
A terrific storm swept over the norh-
ern part of Europe last Sunday and
Monday, doing terrible damage in the
cities along the coast. The shores Of
England and Belgium are strewn with
wreckage.
Latest arrivals from Dawson City
state that starvation is staring the
miners in that part of Alaska in the
face. ALREADY it is impossible toIbuy pro-
visions from the stores and the restsu-
rants have been closed. Pres. McKin-
ley and the Cabinet have been advised
Of the situation and Congress will prob
ably be asked for an appropriation to
pay the expenses Of a relief expedition.
Capt. Lowering who has been under
going a trial by court-martial at Fort
Sheridan, Chicago on the charge Of
having treated Private Hammond IN a
brutal and cruel manner while tho lat
ter wa under arrest, has been conyic,-
cd by a vote Of seven to five. Tho
Captains record has been . good Oh.
and the penalty imposed was a .ie.t
one, being merely a rep,inan- IRON
the reviewing authority. Tho case viii
go the pres!dent ~. y jAal Judgment.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-04
FRoa ALL OVER TIE STATE.
rMMARYOFTHENEWS
As GATHERED FROM OUR Ex-
CHANGES

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81 y. I&7s FROM the EzazO, mis-
NH N1nss u ore: Richmond H.
10 p15Ees: 5lcElin. IE9 Durd=:
Ra9ep- II ~ rr9undz-
The Ek9 Independent says iAzt
Tom 50nnor-zIzs GorG0D-EnO Ea=
4rr@sed In Hamlton by txo Deputy
SasG1z from EIko county. -Jase iaO
g@E. ago.. has had his preliminary
examination 2nG nzs DeeL bound OYER
n the =1n 81 sIfso 10 spp-ar before he
grand jury. Not b@ing able 10 furnish
Size b1nd. he ga brought t6tne eO9nty
ri Wednesday night.
Jams z. Joas.. 2 United Sls:e pr--
1y43~4 [1slaDI4 u aaC eAE@AA 4E-AA=|lA
s4ary. Thnrsday afternoon after @8tiny
Z hearty Thanksgiving dinner. HI De-
parrere aas -o0a d~iseDyere8 aa3 gu@r--
Esrs SEN CBs Il every direction = look
i0r aim. H as caught ~ Henry
Soi-.Dger Z. Lake View and ,aEsu s8eE
. the peu. Jones "a q tTusJg and
n Dut a short lime 70 z.rve.
Tho stage 5staoen Tndepg8Geu.% au3
Bishop Ia the western part 81 the -t8ts
gss bed up last week, By highway oen
anf the robbers secured the Wells. Far
20 * Co.'S treasure box containing IN
fhe nsghborhO1d Of 800. The hold-up
ace,3rftz1 about two miles from the rail-
road and Il i not believed that theg
can escape gith the booty. This : the
GrFt strga robbery IL tha' locality FOR
siteea fa
rs. is.,no Gazette saya :he John
sparks has ADDED reputation % his
splendid breed OF Hereford cattle by
the importation Of more Hereford
strains, England. Of ten head 81 old
country thoroughbreds. Mr.. Sparks
never does things by halves. and II
there l. stock 10 be had on either on
tinent that adds lustre 10 his herd, he
gets Il. The cattle will land in quar-
ansine at Garfield, n. J this week, and
will have 10 remain there ninety days.
Some OF the.e individual cattle are
from the Queens herd, but must be
crack Attacks If they beat some that
Mr. Sparks has AT the Alamo stock
farm now.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-04

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z2c- ~ sa a-t q >E1zg
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The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1897-12-04
LINCOLN COUNTY ITEMS.

The increased activity around Phoebe
IL shown by the following items from
the Record:
No idle men in town and everything
looking favorable for a pay roll OF 100
men here before spring on the Pacific
tunnel and mill.
Tho Stateline Mining Coz machinery
for its mill vas On the road neal Desert
Spring last Monday.
Lumber for the Stateline mill is en-
route from Cedar City. Teams loaded
with Is, 900 feet pulled in recently.
Wood choppers are in demand to cut
cordwood for the mill wood contract
ors here. Employment Ear be found
for several.
Under the general management OF
Cook Il Lloyd, the Pacific tunnel is be-
ing p~rospected and enough ore uncoy-
cred to insure several years run OF the
mill.
Poles are being delivered along the
line selected for the new telephone line
to Bullionville and Panaca. 1t will run
out Over the summit south Of town and
along the old ore road to Bullionville.
This route is a mile or two shorter than
the present stage road.
Mr.. j. F.. Peck is expecting this
week the balance OF the machinery
necessary to complete his c~onccntras-
ing plant at Bulli0nville.
Within the past ninety days the old
mill has been'practically reInodeled and
the new works ought to be in op@r-
alton within a month.
The first operations will b. directed
against the shines, OF whicL .h4lo aes
about 50, 900 IONS remaining from the
old Raymond & Ely pits, and which
have resisted every effort to
work them at a profit. The Peck plant
Is especially adapted to this class Of
material, and when they are exhausted
the remainder Of the tailings VIII be
very easily disposed of.
We hope the new enterprise will sue
coed from the first turn OF the wheels.