davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-14
NEW YORK COALING IN Il HURRY
No Other Movement Noticeable Among the
WaFahIps Near Norfolk.

NORFOLK, Va. Jan. 13.-The flagship New York
had been taking on twelve tons OF coal day
until this morning, when the order was changed
to a demand for hundred tons at once.
TO bo loaded ut Sewells Point, where tho
vessel is at anchor. Owing TO n breakdown of
order could not be filled at once. and message
was sent that y was Imperative that the coal b,
later. Upon this a barge that was partially
loaded for another order was directed TO be di.
yerted 10 the Now York and Will be towed
alongside in the morning.
Ammunition has been sent TO tho fleet within
the past few days, but this is taken 10 indicate
nothing unusual. An officer from the New York
made a personal investigation OF the situation
at the coal piers to-day.
There has been no unusual movement OF the
feet IN TO date. The orders TO the squadron to
make a winter cruise in tho Gulf waters have
not been changed. SO far az can be learned.
The sun., 1898-01-14
ANTHRACITE COAL UP.

Advance Ranges rrsm 10 TO 30 Cents . Ton
to the Basis or 98. O5 for stove.
An advance in prices by the anthracite coal
producing and carrying companies of 10 to 20
cents ton to the basis Of $3.95. free on board,
for stove. at tdewater. other sizes in proper
tiop, was announced yesterday. The advance is
stated to be warranted by the lightnoss of
stocks as u result of a continued restriction by
the companies OF tho output to the market re-
Quirements.
The mild weather SO far this season at New
York and its vicinity 10 said to have been Offset
by good Western demand. 1t was thought In
the anthracite trade, however. yesterday that
of the now prices.
The sun., 1898-01-14
KAIULAEI AT HOME.
President Doie'a Attentions 10 Her Regarded
ms Political weakness.

HONOLULU. Jan. q. via San Francisco, JAM IS.
There has been much unfavorable comment
on tho marked attention shown by President
Dole and his followers TO Princess Kaiulani
since her return home The Princess and her
father, Mr.. CleRhorn, were guests of the Presi-
dent at a theatre party and sat with him in a
box during the performance. receiving mark cd
attention According to the republican idea
the Princess Is no more than private person,
emily passive, her earnest wish is TO be placed
upon the throne. II is looked upon by many
persons AS mistaken gallantry on the part OF the
TO greatness.
=, In spite OF their apparent inactivity. tho ma
hope OF overturning the republic and restorinS
the monarchy with Kaiulani as their Queen.
The sun., 1898-01-14
Democrats Renon,lua,s Senator German.

ANNAPoLIs, Jan. 13.-The Democratic men,
bers OF the Maryland Legislature met In caucus
to-day and nominated Arthur p. German as the
Democratic candidate for United States SEN
ator. lie received AZ votes TO 8 votes for Judge
Henry Page. Mr.. Germans nomination was
afterward made unanimous The vote on State
Senator will be taken on next Tuesday. Judge
McComas, who 10 Gov. Lowndess candidate,
The sun., 1898-01-14
WANT LINDSAY TO RESIGN

Resolution Asking the senator TO Quit offered
In the Kentucky Legislature.
LOUISVILLE. JAM 13.-The feeling against SEN
ator Lindsay is very bitter among the silverite
members OF the Legislature. and half a dozen
resolutions were brought to Frankfort when the
session began calling upon him to resign and
allow former Senator Blackburn to succeed him.
Tho Democratic steering committee kept the
resolutions from being presented. as II was felt
but to-day Representative Saunders offered one
in the lower house which recited Lindsays
"treachery " to the cause of silver" and de-
manded his resignation. After a short debate 1t
was referred 10 the Committee on Grievances.
The sun., 1898-01-14
PAXTON TO PREACH HERE.
Notice from the Session OF the New York Pres-
byterIan Church.

The Rev. DIR. John II. Paxton Is to resume
next Sunday his preaching at the New York
Presbyterian Church, Seventh avenue and l2sth
street, SO Kiliaen Van Rensselaer, of the session
of that church informs THE sun. The New
York Presbytery on Monday dissolved the rela-
tions between DIR. G. s. Robinson. the former
Paxton, IL Is said, does not formally undertake
the pastorate, but will preach AZ the church for
An indefinite time.
The sun., 1898-01-14
BARGE COAL KING PICKED UP
Had Been AdriTt Since Dec. 81. when the L..
Luekenbnch Lost Her On u storm.

The British barkentine Louyima, which ar
rived yesterday from Montevideo. reports that
she passed off Brigantne Shoals, just north OF
Atlantic City. on Wednesday, the coal barge
Coal King. in tow Of the ocean tug g. w. Morse,
bound south. The Coal King had been missing
since Dec. 81, when she broke away from the
tug L. Luckenbach in IA storm. The Morse Was
one of three tugs sent out 10 Ind tho barge. She
is doubtless ON her way to Newport News where
she was bound when she parteu her hawser, To
load coal for Boston.
The sun., 1898-01-14
WEYLER,S LOUD Tux.
It 10 said That the Action Against Him Has
Besn Abandoned.
Special cable Despatch to THE SUM-

Special CdbIe Despdfch TO THE BUN
MADRID, Jan. l3.-It is said that the inquiry
that was to be held by Gen. Daban into the
action of Gen. Weyler In connection with Pres-
dent McKinley's message to Congress has been
abandoned.
The only news concerning the outbreak in
Havana comes from the United States The
Government refuses to give any information on
tho subject.
MADRID, Jan. 13.-The HeraldO says that the
Foreign Office has received an unsatisfactory
despatch from Washington.
subject.
The sun., 1898-01-14
ysln or silver struck In Putuam Couaty.

EEwBURG. Jan. l3.-LASt Tuesday there was
. rich vein OF silver struck on the farm OF John
Organ. In Putnam county. just back of Cold
Spring and near tho Fishkill mountain range.
II was while digging trench that the yein WAS
struck. Il Is about li9 feet Wide. The depth
being tested the metal was found 70 contain
lead mixed With silver.
The sun., 1898-01-14
spain I.aproyes Two yvar.hIps.
Special cabIs DespatOh to THE Sun.

Special cabIs DsSpatoh to THE Sun.
MADRID, Jan. l3-The old warships Numancia
and VitorIa to-day left the dock yard whore
they were oyerhauIed. They have been trans
formed into serviceable. wellArmored vessels,
m IL sstimated that they will now be capable of
developlng q speed OF from fourteen TO fifteen
knots.
The sun., 1898-01-14
FORAKER TO HANNA.

Tho Senior Ohio Senator Sends Greeting to
the Junior Ohio senator.
CLEVELAND. o., Jan. Ex-senator Hanna to-
day received the following telegram from
Senator ]. b. Foraker:
II congratulate you not only upon your VIC
tory but also upon your magnificent speech
before the Assembly"
The sun., 1898-01-14
YALE WON'T ROW CORNELL.
apt. whitney Objects TO the Csnditisns Mad.
by the Ithaeans.

New HAVEN. Conn.,. Jan. 13.-CApt. Whitney
and Bob Cook sent TO Ithaca tonight letter
refusing to accept Cornell's conditions for race
In June. The letter, which Is addressed to Capt.
ColsOn. says:
1--WE have your letter answering invitation
TO row Yale at New London next June, and re-
gret that you have seen ht to impose conditions
which II Is impossible for Yale to accept"
The sun., 1898-01-14
MIR. schIG Gives $4,000 to the New York
Library.

Jacob II. Schiff OF the banking firm OF Kuhn.
Loeb g. Co. has presented $4,000 to the New
York Library, which will be built on the site OF
the old reservoir at Fifth avenue and EortyNsSor
ond street.
The sun., 1898-01-14

Hale Co., Next RFsdass kHohAnEs.
Desks ct export pTiceSj all Styls6.-AdV.,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
PLANTING OUT ROSES.

In the cultivation of roses much de-
ponds on the start. In the first place
procure the best plants possible for
painting, not necessarily the largest,
the eldest, of the finest sorts at high
est trees, but endeavor to obtain such
plants as are stocky, well rooted, nat
urally strong growers, and such as by
nature are apt to be free from disease.
a coed rule, however, would he to
plant as soon as all danger If frost is
over and the ground is warm. Moth
irg is gained by putting out plants
plants while the ground is cold and
there is likelihood of frost or very COLI
nights. Bridegroom roses must neces-
sarily be planted out earlier than pot
grown stock, as they do best when
planted in dormant condition. They
also may require some pruning, If no.
already pruned when sent out by the
nurseryman or florist First, spade up
the soil to a depth of eighteen inches,
or, as the gardener would say two
spades Deep" which depth may seem
to the novice to be rather unnecessary,
but it is quite essential that the roots
have plenty of room in which to work.
Second, remove from the bed one-third
of the soil and replace it with the same
bulk of well-rotted manure (well-rotted
COW manure is unexcelled for this pur-
pose), in which has been incorporated
some finely chopped soil. Spade this
compost thoroughly into the soil in the
bed, and with the back Of the spade
mash all clods or Jumps Bear in mind
that this spading and working OF the
soil must only be done when the soil
is in good condition as regards mois-
ture, for If the soil is worked when
pasty or too wet the chances are that
it will be ruined for the whole season,
until the action of frost and winter
weather imparts to 1t again its nat
ural friableness.
In setting out the roses in the bed do
not nelect the all-important firming of
the soil about the base of the plants.
This should be done by trodding the
soil well with the feet, Immediately
about the base of each plant, but not
over all the surface of the bed.-Wo-
mans Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07

prices upwards on a large volume of
business. 1t was not until the final
hour that the market finally succumbed
to the burden of liquidation and yield
ed practically all earlier gains and es-
tablished losses ranging up to per
cent. in some of the specialties. Amer
lean stocks were heavy in London be-
fore the opening here in sympathy with
general depression in that market.
Although prices of international stocks
had declined there in some cases nearly
point below last nights New York
closing, there was sufficient demand
here at the opening to overcome the
greater part of London's declines. BY
establishing a range of prices here
above the London parity arbitrage SELL
ing was made profitable and inviting.
The selling for London account was the
heaviest for many weeks and was esti-
mated at $4,000 shares at least.
The dragging tendency of this selling
was easily perceptible in the interna-
tional stocks during the morning. But
the balance Of the list showed dispo-
sition to forge ahead on it's own ac-
count. Rock Island, Omaha, North
west, New York Central and the south
western stocks were conspicuously
strong, the latter on the excellent pros
poets for the winter wheat crop in the
southwest. The international stocks
themselves were pretty we'll sustained,
the foreign offerings being largely abb
sorbed. Some of the specialties were
conspicuously strong, notably Tobacco.
The market showed a tendency quite
late in the day, after the London offer
ings had be en- absorbed, to rally
strongly on a report that cable commu-
nication had been established with Ma
Mia and Acting Rear Admiral Dewey.
The capture of the steamer Lafayette
under the French flag assumed grow
ing Importance in the eyes of traders
during the last hour and induced sell
ing to realize and the putting out of
shorts by the bears, which carried
prices to the lowest OF the day at the
close, when the selling movement was
still actively in force.
The resumption of the gold import
| movement has been cited as a bull ar
gument, but the Withdrawals of gold
| from London and Europe have resulted
| in renewal of stringent money condi-
| tions there. This in turn has weaken
| ed the speculative market and has in
| duced large selling of Americans be-
cause of the good market for them ex-
listing here and more particularly with
| the purpose of relieving the demand for
| exchange. The Indications were that
| the New York market would have sue
| Jcessfully absorbed these offerings had
it not been for the development of the
Lafayette episode, which caused some
timidity among buyers.
The bond market showed the effect
of selling for London account in some
of the speculative issues, as did the
stock market. Otherwise the tone was
strong and prices are generally high
err. The total sales aggregated $2,450,-
000
United States new tours registered
and the old fours coupon advanced u
and the new tours coupon, the old tours
registered and the fives u per cent. in
the bid price, There were sales of the
! old fours registered at an advance OF
| IL over the last sale.
/ q
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
NORTH HAVEN.

May 6.-The annual free will offering
of the w. G. T. U. will be held in Lins-
ley's hall on Monday evening, May g.
The president has arranged a fine pro-
gramme and the invitation is general
No admission fee Good music is ex-
pected from imported musicians, assist
cd by home talent Next Monday eve
ming in Linsley's hall.
The annual meeting of the Village
Improvement association was held in
the seiectmen's room on Wednesday
evening, and the old board of officers
reelected.
A good time is expected at the next
grange meeting May IT. Meetings will
now be held on the first and third
Tuesdays.
The ladies benevolent society will
meet in the center chapel on Thursday
afternoon, May ~.
Mrs. Paul Schultze and daughter
from East Norwalk visited in town this
week.
st. Johns church people and many
others were glad to welcome Mrs. Lusk
home.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
CARING FOR A PIANO.

1t Is well to sometimes rub the wires
gently with chamois or a flannel cloth,
and to pass a soft muslin over the
sounding board by means of a slender
point, which will slip between the wires
and engage the cloth, which may then
be carefully moved over the surface,
taking off the dust. A steel crochet
hook or stout knitting-needle will an
swer the purpose.
1t Is advisable to keep a little cam
phor gum inside the case, for If the
moth-miller has been attracted by the
felt used in various part, it will serve
as a means of protection against the
moth. The temperature of the room
should be moderate and as even as may
be. Extreme heat that is drying should
always be avoided, as when piano
stands, as is often the case, too near
stove, register, or a crate fire. An
instrument should be opened for a
short time each day; if it is not much
used this is especially desirable.
Often there appears sort of bloom
upon the case, or the wood looks dingy
and seems to be in need Of cleaning. 1t
is, however, very uncertain work to
attempt to improve the fine finish of a
piano with polish. SO much of which is
advertised as making piano look like
new. Instead, the method recommend
ed and used by a professional tuner is
one that may be safely tested, with the
certainty that it will not be the means
of gathering additional dust, as oils
and polishes are apt to do.
Take the finest toilet soap and like
warm water and wash little of the
piano at time, as you would wash a
boys dirty face, using a soft cloth,
such as Canton flannel, working upon
space not larger than your hand. Wipe
it off with clear water and rub well
with clean Canton flannel until it is
perfectly dry and well polished. The
fine soap-suds does not affect the orig
inal finish in the least, but simply re-
moves that which obscures it, and, if
rubbed absolutely dry, with a brisk
motion, the result is that the piano is
cleaned and brightened.-Enid L. Ben
nett, Womans Home Companion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07

When you are suffering from catarrh
or cold in the head you want relief
right away. Only 10 cents is required
to test 1t. AS your druggist for the
trial size of Ely's Cream Balm, or buy
the SOC size. We mail it.
ELY BROS, Sc Warren ST., N. Y. City.
l was afflicted with catarrh last au-
tumn. During the month Of October
I could neither taste nor smell and
could hear but little. Ely's Cream
Balm cured it.-Marcus Geo. Shautz,
Railway, N. ]. mast eod1tw
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
NEWS FROM THE CHURCHES
FEATURES OF RELIGIOUS SER
Woes TOMORROW.

sour Country" the Theme ut Messiah
Church-"Under the Flag" an Address
by Rev. Mr.. TippIe-Yale Students TO
Speak other Events.
At Dwight Place church Sunday eve
ming the following programme will be
given:
I'Teluue ............... MeHuelSsOuu
Anthem-Lead Kindly Light. Schneider
Soprano Solo, Heard the Voice of Jesus
....... $500. ..:'. -. .'....-' .harrlS
Authenticated Me, o Lord. ....... Warren
Postlude ................... Gulmant
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
TRINITY PARISH,
services aud Meetings Next Week

At the Parish Church.
FOURTH SUNDAY AFTER EASTER
May Sth, 1898.
500 a. m.-Holy Communion.
1920 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Sermon
by Rev. Mr.. Bispham.
T:3o D. m.-Evening Prayer and Sermon by
Rev. Mr.. Scoville.
Week Days.
Daily Evening Prayer, 500 p. M.
WEDNESDAY-May 18th.
1920 a. m.-Morning Prayer and Litany.
THURSDAY-May 18th.
IL 100 a. m.-Holy Communion
At the Parish House.
May Sth.
Sunday School, Women's Bible Glass, Mems
Bible Glass. 2:30 p. m.
FRIDAY-May 18th.
1880 q. m.-Hospital Aid
Office Hours for the Clergy,
Mt 160 Temple Street. to p. IN.
The Rector-Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays.
The Rev. MIR. Scoyiiie-Mondays, Tuesdays.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
AT cHRIsT CHURCH.

The music Of Christ church Sunday
will be as follows:
1920 a. m.
Prelude in ...Deshayes
Professionalism No. AS.
TIE Deum in B Stanford
Benedlctus Chant
Litany Hymn 1870.
Hymn 1868.
Recesslonai 375.
Postlude-Off in A f1at......... Read
7:30 D. m.
Prelude-Berceuse ................ Gounod
Professional $40.
Magnificent in e fat. Whitney
Nunc Dimittls-Chant.
HYMN 800.
Offertory-Love Divine ............ Stainer
Recessonal 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
Financial.


New York, May 6.-There were strik-
ing elements of strength in to-day's
stock market, notwithstanding the fact
that most of the days changes are on
the side of losses. The bull sentiment
had several severe drawbacks to con-
tend with, and the selling pressure on
the market was at times very heavy.
Again and again the buying demand
was sufficient to overcome all obstacles
and to absorb all offerings, carrying
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07

One of the most literary of the Lon
don evening papers makes the follow
ing startling announcement: "A COM
plete set of MIGRANTS and fire appli-
ances will be arranged and the stage
is to be fitted with double asbestos
and steel fire-proof curtain, controlla-
BILE by one man. The latter is designed
to be one of the largest in London,
namely, about eighty feet wide and
fifty feet deep. Glasgow Evening
Times. k#sJ&IN
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
OUR COUNTRY.

"Our Country" will be the theme Of
Rev. W. f. Dickerman's discourse in
the Church of the Messiah Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Sunday
Young peoples devotional meeting at
$3.50 o'clock. Sermon at 1880 p. m. Sub
ject: 'Heredity in Religion" Good
singing at all the services. The public
cordially invited.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays.
The Rev. Mr., Blspham-Fridays.
Deaooness' Office Hours, sol George ST.
Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, to 4
p. NJ. Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays,
II TO 10 m

III to II IN.
D, B., pastor-Mornlng service Te' 1880. o. AZ II,
ternoon devotional service, 4 o'clock, tt
The Church OF the Redeemer, Orange
street. corner Wall; Watson Lyman, Phil
sistant pastor; Thomas G. Shepard, organ
list and cholr-master,-Pre at lUoJ
a. M. Sunday school at II m: Young
EsSpei sGi1eE Ct Ge Hd OAK nGd srss
at 7:86 p. M, conducted by Mr. Peabody.
United Church, Rev. T. T. Munger, pas
tor.-Seryice at 1880; the pastor will
preach. Sunday school at noon. Y. p. S.
@. u. at els. If
Church of the Messiah, First Universal
ist, Orange street, near Elm, Rev. w. f.
Dlckerman, paStor.-Sermon at 1880 a. NJ. !;
subject: Our. Country" Sermon at 1880
p. M: "Heredity in Religion" The public
invited.
New Jerusalem Church Services. Services
will be held at II a. m. Sunday in Young
Mems Republican Hall, 40 Temple street.
Rev. s. S. Seward of New York City will
poctrinal class at $3.50 p. m, led by Rev.
Mr.. Seward. The public cordially invited. :"
Plymouth Church, corner of Chapel street
and sherman avenue; the Rev. VIM. W;
McLane, D. D., pastor.-Divine worship and
song service and last Sermon on 'tCharac-
ters Around Calvary-John, the Beloved
DISCIPLE 1880 p. M
Dwight Place Church, Rev. j. e. Twitch-
ell, D. D., pastor. Morning service 1880;
M; Primary 2:3O p. m. Y. ?. s. G. e.,
$3.50. Eyentide service 1880.
Trinity Methodist Episcopal Church, corr
ner George and Dwight streets, Rev. Levi
Gilbert, D. D., misunderstanding by the
pastor at both services. 1890 a. M, Lies
sons from the Maine" ,7:so 2. M, young
school, $3.50 p. M, Junior League. $50
p. m., Epworth League.
First Methodist Episcopal Church. Gard
ner s. Eldridge, pastor, will preach morn
ing and evening: Glass .9:15 a. m: Sunday
school u m. Chinese Sunday school 2:3O
p. m. Epworth League $50 p. m.
Epworth Methodist Episcopal Church,
worship preaching by the pastor, at 1890
a. M; subject: Under the Flag Eve
ming service at 1880 p. NJ; subject: 1.-The
Great Student Volunteer Movement" Ad-
dresses by A. II. Richardson, Yale 1901
and Brownell Gage, Yale ,'9S; solo by. Dana
Eddy, 4ale '9S. Sunday school at II O'Clock.
Bible class under Mr.. G. H. Platt. All
welcome. Epworth League Vesper Service
at $50 p. m.
Grace Methodist Episcopal Church, How
ard avenue and Portsea street-Preaching
at 1880 a m; and 7:so p. m. BY by, Rev; Dr..
ings of Church Home" Bible study at
y m. Epworth League vesper service at
$3.50 p. m.
Davenport Church, Wooster Square, Rev.
George Foster Prentiss,. pastor forming
service 1920. Sunday school at IL O'Clock
subject at 1880, Revelation and Revolu-
| tion."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
THE YALE MISSION.

The Yale mission, Y. M. G. A., have
new quarters at 795 Grand avenue. The
rooms have been attractively papered,
and hung with interesting pictures
There is a. piano and everything has
been done to make this pleasant gath
ering place for men in the vicinity. On
Sunday afternoon a meeting will be
held for the boys and in the evening
the meeting will be for men only. There
will be some interesting practical talks,
interspersed with solos, quartettes and
hymns by those assembled. All men
are welcome and an enjoyable evening
is promised.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
AT EPwoRTH CHURCH.

The pastor, Rev. Mr.. Triple, will
preach in the morning, subject, "Under
the Flag" In the evening addresses
will be made by A. B. Richardson, Yale
1901, and Brownell Gage, Yale '9S, the
theme being 1.-THE Great Student Vol
unteer Movement" A solo will be
given by Dana Eddy, Yale '9S.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07

One application gives relief. DR.. Agnews
Ointment Is a boon for Itching Piles, or
and permanently. In skin eruptions it
stands without a rival Thousands of
testimonials If you want evidence. Sold by
b. A. Gessner & Co., q. Hewitt & Co.
T. my6 ct
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07

GENERALLY a stock is one Of two things
"a speculation or an investment. Sugar,
Investment.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-05-07
RAIIROAD y mr. q. A.

G. G. Clarke of Yale university will
speak at the Railroad Y. M. c. A.
building Sunday at $3.50 p. m. All rail-
road men and their families welcome.