davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
FRESHMAN GLEE CLUB

At Howard Avenue Congregational
Church Tonight
The Yale Freshman Glee club will sing
at the Howard avenue Congregat ional
church this evening, when the ladies of
that church will give an ice cream fes-
tival. There is no charge except for the
refreshments.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
EtmuuctaI.

New York, June IA midsummer
lassitude hung over the stock market
through the greater part of the day and
the trading drifted aimlessly Wall
street will take advantage of hot day
to curtail it's labors when there is that
doubt about the outlook which composes
what is called waiting market But
the hot weather does not deter the ever
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
PAR EXAMINATIONS TODAY.

The state examinations for admission
to the bar begin at 10 a. M to-day and
close tomorrow at p. m They are be-
ing held in the library Of the law school.
About forty candidates, chiefly from the
Law school, represent New Haven coun-
tvs contribution. and it is estimated
that the whole number to be examined
is about seventy.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

The last deed which was recorded in
the office of the town clerk Tuesday af-
ternoon was one from ex-Controller
Benjamin E. Brown and his wife mort
gaging their property on Humphrey
street to Tax Collector Francis c. An
thony. The amount of the mortgage was
$1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
A FORMER RAILROAD MAN.

Many railroad men in this section will
learn with regret of the death Of c. F.
Bond at Chicago, Ill. Mr., Bond was
night yardmaster for the New York,
New Haven and Hartford Railroad COM
pany in New London a few years ago
and had large circle of acquaintances.
He was employed by one of the numer-
GUS railroads running out of Chicago
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

Following IRE the closing prices reported
by Prince IL WniteiJ. Bankers and Brokers,
SO Broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST.,
New Haven. Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

SUNSTROKE AT ROCKVILLE.
Rockville, June 7.-Daniel Smith,
stone mason, aged ffty-fve years, who
was sunstruck while at his work yester-
Gay, died early this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
DOCTOR Yo1rRsEt.F At HOME

Send for copy of DR.. Humphreys
Manual of all diseases and doctor your
self at home. Sent free on request;
Humphreys Medicine Co.. New York
city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

At, Top & s. Fe gen As 49,. .1O3B 1031s
At, Top. x S, Fe gen g As. ..... 1914 S34a
Brooklyn El, r. T. Go. & 5s. LIZ 1929
Central Ry of n, j. & mtg IS. .121M 1211a
Chic, R. |. & Pacific ext 5s. lilo 110A
Chesa & Ohio gen 6 41as. ....... "a 9414
Erie, LIST Con- prior lien g 49,. 93h "a
Manhattan Ry Con. mtg As. :. ;. 100 109la
Mo, Kan. q Texas LIST mtg As. 93A 93iA
Mo-, X, x T. I'd mtg As. 49,. G61a 81
Mobile II Ohio gen mtg 4s.,.. 50 S51a
n Y, Ont & West gen mtg Is .106 1904
n Y, Sus, 4 West, gen mtg IS. 97A 9S
Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg is. -. 106 1904
Northern Pacific gen lien 3s.. 67A 67&
Oregon Short Line 5s .......... 112R 113h
Phila. x Reading gen mtg 4s.... S9M s9&
Rio Grande & West. list mtg As. 99h 100
Southern Railway LIST Con. & 5s. ITO Ill
st. Louis 4 Southw. list mtg 5s.. 931s $685.
Texas y Pacific LIST mtg Us, 80. .113 113A
Union Pacific As. ....,..........1O los 1881
Wabash Ry Co, LIST mtg 5s. III
Wabash "a mtg 5s. 991s 100
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
Government HonllD.
Sid Asked
Chicago Mar ti.et.

Reported over private wire by II. C.
Friedman Co., Bankers and Brokers, 10
Wall Street N. y. and 1853 Chapel Street,
Room ana 3. New Haven. NJ A. Tarner,
Manager OF Local Branch
Opening Highest Lowest Inst
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
NEW YORK sroCK MaEA Er,

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers. Is Center
Street New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

and in the discharge of his duty he was
injured Monday night, May 20, and died
Oh the following Thursday.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08

Bankers and Brukars. 5. Broadway. New
York, and ~ Orange Street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
$1,324.90

Balance on hand June /, 1s9S..., s520.OS
Balance on hand June /, 1884,. 575.4S
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-06-08
$1,4S0.25
EXPENDITURES,

Paid ladies of East Haven
church ..... ........... $16275
Ladies of Davenport church,. 17475
Ladies Of Grand avenue church. 1170)
Ladies of Dwight Place church. 1853 rs
Ladies of Howard avenue church lii
Ladies of Plymouth church. $50. 147.75
Speakers and expenses. ..... 1876. SO
Music ................... 1850
Printing .s...... ............... 124.45
Postage and stationery ......... 1924
Secretary and treasurer. ......... $500
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
NETWORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.

OF mystery may be said 10 envelOp the last six
years OF the career OF Czarowitz George as that
which enshrouded the last six years Of the life OF
Czarowitz Constantine.
NICHOLAS THWARTED ON EVERY SIDE.
Under the circumstances IL will be admitted
that Grand Duke Michael. who has just been
proclaimed heir to the throne, has reason TO feel
relieved by the neglect OF his eldest brother to
invest him with the dignity OF CZarowitz. all
the more as ne will enjoy all the preroSatives
and status of next heir to the throne until the
young Empress gives birth to a son. which she IS
lot expected to do until the completion OF the
Tsigane prediction. according to the terms OF
which she is to bring into the world no less than
seven daughters before presenting her husband
and the nation with a son. Moreover, as heir 10
the throne. Michael who is slightly over twenty
one years of age is entitled to the regency IN
The event either Of the Emperor becoming men
tally or physically incapacitated from reigning
or in case of his death. leaving son who is a
minor Thanks To the extraordinary influence
welded over him by his mother. the widowed
Empress. who is the life and soul OF the reac-
tionary and anti-lberal party in Russia he may
be relied upon TO inauguTate a policy diametri-
cany opposed to that Of Nicholas If he secures
control Of The reins Of government. and it IS this
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

although the latter lived TO succeed 10 the
throne yet he met with an appalling oeath'
the entire lower part OF his Dooy peihs
blown to pieces by the ntro-gycerine bombs
Of the Nihilists in 1881 His eldest son.
Nicholas. was invested with the title OF Czaro-
wi,z at the time Of his own accession. in 1872
but the young Prince died eleven years later al
Nice of tuber culosis of the lungs brought on IN
the same manner as the malady to which Grand
Duke George has just succumbed. namely py
blow from his brother in the chest deilVereo
either in the course Of boxing or during some
rough horseplay. The only difference between
the two cases is that. whereas it was the elner
brother. the present Emperor Nichoias' VINO
struck the blow that eliminated in the death oi
the late CZarowitz George the other day II was
the Younger brother subsequently Alexander I'D
whose blow caused the premature death Oh Gar
oUitz Nicholas in 1866. almost on the very eve
If the day appointed for his wedding JUST De
fore Czarowitz Nicholas expired ne placed the
hand of his betrothed in that OF ms brother' Al
exander. entreating them to marry IheH con-
sent to his dying request was given with mann
fest reluctance on either side, but to the aston
isbrnent Of ali. the match turned out ultimately
one of the happest Of royal or imperial unions IN
modern times.
His eldest son, the present Emperor. while still
Czarovitz was murderously assaulted IN Japan.
sustaining at the hand Of MS would-be assassin
injuries from which he has never altogether re-
covered and now we have the sudden death of
Czarowi.z George after a career shrouded IN al
most as much gloom that Of Czarowiiz Con
stantinc Like the latter, George had NOR
ganatic wife. who died under such peculiar CIR
cuustances in 1894 as 10 give rise to the sus-
picion Of foul play and he lived to such a de-
gree in retirement that few Of his brothers SUB
iects knew him even by sight. while his name
was rarely II ever mentioned. either officially or
Otherwise. His relations with the present En-
pcror Nicholas II were quite as strained as those
which existed between Czarowitz Constantine
and Nicholas l, and. in one word the same ven
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

brother. Nicholas !. 1t is said that Czarowitz
Constantine's remuneration OF his right to the
succession TO the throne in favor of his younger
brother Nicholas was voluntary But to this
day the entire affair remains shrouded in the
densest mystery. no one. save possibly some OF
the members Of the regning family in Russia
and the keepers Of the imperial archives. being
cognizant Of the motives that prompted Con-
stantne to make way for his younger brother.
There has always been a question as TO whether
he did so willingly not For he accepted
the oath OF allegiance from the Council of the
Empire and from the troops after the death
Of Alexander. and then withdrew only when
the act of remuneration which he had signed
was produced by his mother Those who de-
clined to transfer their allegiance from Con
stantne to Nicholas We're thereupOn either ban
ished 10 Siberia or put to death literally by the
thousands Nicholas, in fact. may be said 10
have waded through a sea Of blood in order to
reach the throne which his elder brother had for
some unknown but potent reason been forced
to abandon in his favor.
MISFORTUNES OF THE LAST FOUR.
IT was only after Constantines death that
Nicholas. by i ukase dated September l0. 1881
invested his son Alexander, at that time four
teen years old with the title OF Czarowitz, and
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
CAPTAIN SfGSBEE'S SPEECH
From The Boston Globe

From The Boston Globe.
In an address at Fail River Wednesday night
Captain Sigsbee. If the Texas. told the following
story illustrative Of the fact that naval men
made no pret tence At being orators
1T IS a worry difficult situation for mo SAID
Captain Sigsbee TO be required 10 make
spec n and am IN the situation Of the old sdilor
who was very fond Of tea. and was devoted TO
tba ,sorla vino served Il But this old sailor
had no society manners and had never attend
od an afternoon tea He was afraid ~ the
ladies'. but IN some way h. was forced To an
afternoon tea He went almost ID despair. and
.,,ban H. cot back To his ship his mates said
Brown did you go to the tea
81 did
How lid you feel there
81 saIt ike A sperm whale doing crochet
work o." daughter and applause
Nevertheless Captain Sigsbee makes q very
able address
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23

conviction. which prevails among all classes oi
Russian officials. that renders At so extremely
difficult for the present Emperor 10 secure an
honest and loyal obedience TO his behests Men
GLASS life-a precariOus one at the best. what
with the danger Of assassination and his consti-
tutional delicacy Of health-is all that STANDS IN
the way of a return to the old policy Of medihval
despotism that prevailed during the lifetime OF
his father and Of his namesake. the first En-
peror Nicholas Until he has a son who IS OF
age. and who shares his own enlightened and
progressive views there is no guarantee whatso-
ever Of the continuity of the liberal policy which
he has tried so hard to establish. That Is why
the '.Tchinnoviks" that is to say the Office hold
ors-not merely lsobey. but even actually OBJ
struct his wishes and commands. convinced that
bv so doing they commend themselves TO the
favor OF the Empress Mother and Grand Duke
Michael whereas if they identify themselves
with the policy Of Nicholas they run the risk OF
disgrace at his death 1t is to this peculiar con-
dition of affairs that must be ascribed the appar-
ent contradiction between the utterances Of the
car and the acts Of the Russian Government
All his best intentions are frustrated.
PRESENT LAWS OF SUCCESSION.
one word in conclusion with regard to tho
laws Of succession 10 the MuscOvite throne. about
which little is known abroad. since they are
10 be found in no standard work about Russia
They are comprised IN the decree of Emperor
Paul. and were published IN the Imperial Ga
zettc" at Moscow on May l.. lIJI. with the
intirnaiion that Of the day Of his coronation
His Imperial Majesty had laid the decree IN
question On the altar Of the church where the
cermony took place. According to this decree.
ne nominated as his heir his eldest son Alex
aneer vesting he succession IN the latter :
rrale issue In default Of Alexander and OF the
latters male issue the Crown was to pass 10
Emperor Paurs younger sons and To their NAL"
issue In the event Of all of Emperor PauFs
sons remaining without male issue the Crown
was to go 10 the eld ST daughter OF Pauis ED
New-York tribune., 1899-07-23
CZAROWITZES.
A MYSTERIOUS FATE HAS DOGGED
THEIR FOOTSTEPS

THE PRESENT LAWS OF SUCCESSION TO THT
THRONE IN RUSSIA WERE DEVISED by
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-12
KINGFISHER ELEVATOR BURNS
Loss ss5, OOO- Property orc, G. RObb
a Gown he ERehutI.

kinghsher, o. T, Aug. 1.-THE grain
elevator OF ]. c. Robb & Co, the largest
In kingfisher. was destroyed by fire this
morning between l and o'clock: loss es-
timated TO be 81, OOO The elevator was
at work all day yesterday, and closed
down at O'Clock in the evening as usual,
and no one knows for certain what caus-
ed the fire at this early hour, Il is sun
posed. however, by some that it found its
origin in the negine room Others say
that it was fired by a spark from a pass
Ing train. At the time OF the fire the
company had about $1,000 bushels OF wheat
ana other grain on hand. all of which
was burned or so badl damaged by smoke
as to be almost without value. The COM
pany carried about $500 insurance. $500
on the building and 5000 of the grain.
The company handled about 1--WE or six
thousand bushels OF grain daily and quite
favorite with the farmers for good
prices. which II always paid. Mr.. Jones
member OF the firm, stated that he
would commence Immediately to clear
away the debris and rebuild, and that
within 50 days the new elevator would
be open for business. Immediately across
the street from the elevator, is the Wat
ers Pierce OIL company, with four large
tanks OF different kinds OF oil and a tank
containing about 80 barrels OF gasoline
The wind was blowing north and agains,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-12
LATE NEWS sY WIRE.

Los Angeles. cal. Aug. IA man who
committed suicide here several days ago
vas identified as Aaron woikSon OF 81
Louis.
washington. Aug. III. Meta EcGln.
register % wills for the District o. Co
iuubsa, has resigned. to take eject Sep
;ember -
Trenton -. J.. Avg. 1.-The Cont'nenf-
Al Teiephone. Telegraph sns Cable eoEn-
pzny. capital Sl.oea.Ooo. vas Incorporates
here today.
Atlantic City. -. J.. Aug. i1-DF. Cbas
J. stiiie. former provost % tho Cnivsf-
si;y % Pennsylvania died 81 . hossl IN
this city today. % beart fa71sre
Parhs-sbg-E. Va. Aug iL-LARht-sing
eauaed a Gre today which asstrOyss ibS
store o. The ~. r. sDsth HAraEArs osrn-
paav. = fosr-sterY basbs4nS. Baso~s rs-a-
tzurant vas ssso Destroyed Loss fssSH.
Washington. AzR. iL-SsatoF Chafiss
Z Klbou-ue. psy3eseer q Re array.
has been ap2osntS1 % as'y aE treasurer
q tb4 PhIlipplns Stands and TIE issz-ae %
GuArn- All moneys q TIE csvn EoFsrS-
neat q TIE ISLANDS nil - $3.50 IN hss
haaAs
Sew Orleans. AuE fi-whsa Ihsznas
FSeId. . p1rfer. op@osd . PANsrrEts
coAch that had cgrns n sFss Ne Iittzais
Ceasrai =aaroaa be soasa ihe esr5~s q
a. esSsrly Waite asaz- Tss engossr Nas
sosaae8 and ascIAs9 thas esA1h ha1 ~
sulsed sSDz natural c7asssL Tie s%es4s-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-12

| disciplinary measures on the part or her
Majesty. II may be taken for granted that
she has convinced herself that the atteal-
lions OF her pleasure-loving eldest SON to
the fair ones IN question have been OF an
innocent character.
It Is necessary to call attention to this
in order TO prove the truth OF the asser-
ton that in the eyes OF those who know
the Prince best there isnothing worse in
his intimacy with Mrs. Keppel than fir
tation Of a rather pronounced order with
attractive married woman. This would
not create half so much attention were II
not for the fact that the man in the case
IL the heir apparent to the throne. The
Prince naturally prefers the society OF a
witty. brilliant and lovely woman TO that
Of people who bore him, and inasmuch
a. he has been brought up from early
boyhood to look upon his freedom from
ennui as avery important consideration.
and as he takes the view that II is POSI-
bic for a man to be the devoted admirere
Of q married woman and her best friend.
zen tout bien ct tout honneur," without
afrording the slightest pretext for the In
PREVENTION OF the divorce court. he has
never considered Il necessary to place any
restraint upon his sentiments OF platonic
admiration for this or that fair one.
No one would dream Of asserting that
the Prince is a saint. II he were one he
would not be half as popular with his
mothers subjects as he Is today. No bet
ter evidence Of this IS needed than the
fact that the father. the late Prince Con-
sortt, was. by reason OF his very blame
lessness, denounced by EnglIshmen as a
prig.
But there IL no doubt that the Prince
has been charged with innnmerabls Of
fences which ne has never committed.
In fact, IT would be absolutely impossible
for him to have been guilty Of all the
misdeeds who'll have been laid at his
door.
Wherever the Prince has made no at
tempt TO disguise or conceal his sentI-
ments Of admiration for q fashionable
beauty, people may take It for granted
that It Is because there is nothing to con-
ceal and that the royal attentions are in
every sense OF the word platonic and In
nocent.
1t Is perfectly true that the Princess OF
Wales has at times given much marked
and public demonstrations OF 81 will 20
the Countess Of Warwick as TO give rise
to an impression that II was due to a
sentiment Of ealousy and 10 a belief that
the intimacy between the peress and the
Prince was OF a questionable character.
But this impression is unfounded. and the
attitude Of the Princess toward the
Countess has been due 10 the fact that
the notions OF dignity Of the Princess by
keeping Albert Edward. ne;aphoricaliy
speaking. at her feet. a slave 10 her
charms At times when his wife and his
daughters were present II vas not III
morals but the manners OF the C0un-
tess to which she objected 50 strongly.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-12
OKLAHOMA CITYS FOURTH LINE
Prospects are Bright for the Denver,
KEugfHheF and Gulf

Guthrie, o. T., Aug. 1.-THE Oklahoma
City Times-Journal announces that yes
terday afternoon the committee appoint
ed by the City club, consisting Of Messrs.
Ed. L. DUNN. Mayor Van Wrinkle and
s. C. Heyman, met with Mr.. D. X. Cum
ningham. manager Of the proposed Den
yer, K.ngfsher and Gulf. and made him
the following proposition. The city to
furnish a cash bonus of $1,000 terminal
grounds and the right-of-way through
Oklahoma county. The terminal grounds
will be 800 feet wide by 1000 long. The
right-of-way will be secured as soon as
possible. Mr.. Cunningham, for his COM
pany, agrees to begin work on the road
bed in ninety days. but says he is conf
dent that work will be begun in thirty
days. Wc-S will begin at this city and
the grade will be built as rapidly as pos
sible to Kingfisher, and thence TO Okeene,
which Is about thirty miles northwest Of
Kingfsher. The company agrees to have
the road completed at or near OlCeene
from this place in twelve months. In two
years the entire road is to be completed
from Kiowa- Kansas, to Coal Gate. 1. T.,
a distance Of about go miles. Mr.. Cum
ningham states that the funds for the
building Of the road are already sub
scribed. The road will run through a
country which will make 1t easily graded.
The country through which the the road
will pass 1 sthe wealthiest in Oklahoma
and the Indian Territory. It viii tap the
big wheat and cattle country, also the
asphalt and salt mines Of western Okla
homa- In its southeast course II Will
reach the Coal Gate coal mines, which
are the richest in the Indian Territory.
1t viii pas sthrough a rich cotton, corn
and grain country in the territory. Okla
homa City Will be the base Of operations,
and supplies for the building Of the en-
tire line TIE division for some time will
be located here. This road will be one of
the greatest roads Oklahoma City could
possibly get. 1t makes the fourth trunk
line for this city. and by the time work
begins on the grade the city will be on
a big boom.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-12
Don't Step on a Rat

To kill him. Don't feed reaches and had
bugs on the so-caled extermInating pew
ders, which don't even make the bugs
SICK When you want to rid your homo
OF all kinds OF household vermIn. why
not do II in the easiest, surast, cleansst
ana cheapest Way-hy using Stea+ns'
Electric Rat and Roach Paste? It's easily
applied In cracks and crevicas or Spresd
on piece OF cheese, and no bad ,.dors
can arise from its use. as II entirely con-
sumes al animal matter. Rats eat IL and
ole outside the house; II they cannot get
out, inside Of two days the paste consumes
and dries UP all Of the rat but the SKIN
and bones, so that there Is nothing left
10 smell. 80
One OF the largest seed stores In yvleht,.
used one box last year. found 3 deal rats
next morning and never had any smells
or trouble with rats afterward
A Galveston hOusekeeper writes ,v.
Last summer ! bought a box OF voIr
Paste. used II around the sink IN the
kitchen one night TO kill the cockroS,.hes
and next morning we swept lu3 dead
reaches into dustpan on the kitchen
floor"
stearns' Electric Paste has been mad.
for over % years. Thousands and trous
Rnds Of housekeepers have used A eurrr-
that time. and We have never had enc
single complaint Instead. we nave hum
dreds OF letters Ike the above. pra!slnr
the Paste. and calling It the best vs-min
Killer known.
For sale at all dealers. sc a box.
II your dealer does not keep IL send
stamps and we win send you a box.
Stearns Electric Paste Co.,
Chicago. 10.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1899-08-12
Q|APANS WANT N
Well Organized Movement to
Make a County
OUT OF THE RESERVATION
And Have Themselves Attach
ed to Oklahoma.

Guthrie. o. T, Aug. 11-Mr. Ed. Gold
berg. Indian Agent at Quapaw, was in
Guthrie today on private business. Mr..
Goldberg stated that there is a well or
gnaized movement within the ouapaw
reservation to form a county organic
srtion and be attached to Oklahoma There
has been general Misrepresentation that
before this step could be taken an act
Of Congress was necessary. but Agent
Goldberg was informed by Attorney Gen
eral Cunningham that the only prelimin-
airy to be observed was the securing OF
tribes, which would be sufficient for the
president 10 issue his proclamation de-
claring the reservation a part Of Okla
homa-, The Quapaw reservation embrac-
es $4,000 acres of rich agricultural and
mineral lands. out OF which the Indians
have already received their allotment Of
200 acres each. Miami. the principal
place on the reservation, is a thriving
town OF 800 people, who are anxious fol
annexation chiefly because OF the belief
that their town will be the county seat
of the new county.