davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

confirmed rumor that the strike was
about to be settled. Tennessee Coal
also rose 41s and Colorado Fuel 3, The
late advance in prices to the top level
of the day seemed to be based on the
general consideration that the damage
to the crops has been discounted and
important liquidation had been effect
ed, leaving the way open for an adj
vance.
The character of some of the buying
encouraged a following from the pro-
fessional contingent. The money mar
ket was easier in spite of gains by the
sub-treasury from the market and the
growing demand from the interior for
funds. At the best prices, which were
made in the last hour, st. Paul was 5l5
above last night, Union Pacific Az,
Atchison L. Southern Pacific and St.
Louis Southwestern preferred 91a and
Missouri Pacific 3B. The last prices
showed only fractional concessions and
the closing was fairly steady.
Business in railroad bonds was fair
ly active and the price movement ir-
regular. The total sales par value ag-
gregated $2,405,000.
United States bonds were all UNI
changed on the last call.
SLW iORK STOCK 4HARH II.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
Etmancial.
THE STOCK M-1RKEI
Tactical Movement Against shorts
Late Advance in Prices

Tactical Movement Against shorts
Late Advance in Prices.
New York, July 23.--The subservience
Of the stock speculation to the varying
crop conditions and to the daily wealth
err map was again strikingly demon
strated to-day. But the activity was
somewhat curtailed because of the con-
ficting price movements growing out
of the technical conditions in the grain
speculation. The uneasiness of the
short interest in stocks was easily per-
ceived by the force of the opening bulge
in prices. There were indications that
a tactical move against the shorts was
| being made, and the London market
| was used before the opening here to
| influence the New York market by a
| much higher range of prices there
| London prices for the principal Gran
| gers and Pacfics were l to Az per cent
| higher this morning that yesterdays
closing here, the latter figure applying
to st. Paul. London not only had re-
ports of copious rains in the corn belt,
but of an imminent settlement of the
steel strike.
There was a consequent rush to buy
on the part of the shorts at the opening
here. But the high prices melted away
within a few minutes under eager Of
ferings to realize. Apparently there
was much scepticism regarding the re-
ports of rain. But when the grain mar
ket opened with drop in corn almost
equal to yesterdays bulge the belief in
relief for the crops was strengthened
The reassuring expressions from the de-
partment of agriculture as to the pres
ent status of the corn crop were also
an influence.
The publication of the plan for an adj
dition issue of America Sugar Refining
stock lifted that speciality and helped
the market The second rise carried
some stock higher than the opening
But the subsequent uncertainty of the
price movement reflected the hesitation
of the stock traders about repeating
last weeks attempt to revive a bull
movement, with the crop situation still
a factor. The market was allowed to
lie fallow during the midday period
with the exception of a momentary up
ward rush in the United States Steel
stocks of nearly points each on an I'M
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

of the full grown worms, or the pupae,
whether by hot water or by fire, how
ever commendable in itself as reduc-
ing the number of beetles for the next
season, does not affect their injury al
ready accomplished to the trees, Kill
ing beetles around one tree has little to
do with the numbers that appear the
second and third year, for the mother
beetles, about to deposit eggs fly to a
tree as freely as do the sparrows.
AS a matter of personal experience
have found that repeated applications
of hot water to the base of the trunk
of a tree does not injure the tree, and
have not the least doubt but that injury
to the bark would follow repeated APP
plications of burning newspapers. In
the case / mention hot water gradually
affected the bark near the roots finally
loosened it and now the place is oc-
cupied by nest of destructive ants
Springfield Republican.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
Yesterdays BALL GAMES
NEW HAVEN WINS A CLOSE GAME
IN BRISTOL.
Derby Defeats Waterbury In an Inter-
esting COntest-A Fast Game In Mert-
den Won by Bridgeport.

Bristol July 23.-The home team
tried Mclean, a Willimantic amateur,
in the box and he gave good satisfac-
ton. Eight New Haven men struck
out, Caravan being the only one able
to find the ball effectively. He made
a home run and a single. Costly errors
lost the game for the home team. The
score:
New Haven II 0 0 0 0 1 0 0--3 1
Bristol :. ......0 0 0 2 0 0 0 o. s 2
notwithstanding and Luchia; Nc
Lean and Anderson.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
NORWICH 6. NEW LONDON 4

Norwich, July %. The champions
played almost perfect fielding game
here to-day supporting Best finely. New
London would have been shut out had
it not been for Browns homer and the
loss of the ball which netted the visi-
tors four runs in the eighth. Farmer
Brown of New London was hit hard,
six two baggers being scored off him.
The score:
Norwich ). ...1 0 2 8 0 0 Sc 10 2
New London 20 0 0 0 0 0 4 o. 5 4
Batteries - Best and Thompson;
Brown and Sportsman.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
At Pittsburg-Cincinnat 2 Pittsburg
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
DERRY 5. WATERBURY 4

Derby, July 23.-In game marked by
hard batting and smart fielding, Derby
won from Waterbury this afternoon.
Lawler and Weisbecker made some fine
running catches. In the absence of an
umpire Lattimer of Derby and Clancy
of Waterbury officated. The score:
Derby :. :. 80 1 0 0 1 2--5 8
Waterbury :. % 0 0 0 o.
Batteries = Tuckey and Scannell;
Cassidy and Luskey.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
CRUSHED IN ELEVATOR

Stamford, July 23.-Roy Holley aged
twenty years, employed at M. F..
Browns grocery, was crushed in an ell
evator shaft this morning and received
internal injuries which may prove ia
tai.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
BRIDGEPORT ?. MERIDEN 0

Meriden, July 23.-The home team was
shut out by Bridgeport this afternoon,
2 to 70, in one of the fastest games of
the season. The contest was pitch
ers' battle in which Dougherty carried
off the honors, only allowing the Meri-
dens two hits, while the visitors got
five off Durnbaugh, Captain Rogers
hitting the ball over the left field fence
for a home run in the sixth inning. The
score:
Bridgeport :. 20 0 0 0 0 1 0 l o. 5 2
Meriden :. >. 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 90 2 2
atteries-Durnbaugh and King;
Dougherty and Ivers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

At DISQUALIFICATION 1, Philadel-
phia 2.
At New York-Brooklyn 8, New York
g.
AT St. Louis-Chicago s, st, Louis 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
CONNECTICUT PENSIONS.
Several Granted to Residents of New
Haven,

Haven.
The following pensions have just
been granted to Connecticut old veter-
ans: Increase, William HI. Brown,
New Haven, $40; Nicholas Cass, Sey
mour, $12; Alden E. Metcalf, NorWalk,
$40. Restoration and increase, James
F'rear, dead, New Haven, $12 Original,
John w. McClain, Bridgeport, Sc; Will
liam G.. Morris, New Haven, &c. War
with Spain, original, Howard M.
Wodworth, Glastonbury, Sc; Henry
Pihce, Pomfret Landing, SIS. Original
widows Aida F. Smith, Bridgeport,
So; Sarah A. Frear, New Haven, 50.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

NEW HAVEN ORPHAN ASYLUM.
The monthly meeting Of the man
ayers will be held at the asylum, s10
Elm street, on Thursday morning of
this week at 1915 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worcestershire Worcester 8, Hartford
7.
At Montreal-Montreal %, Toronto 7.
At Providence--Providen 4, SYRIA
cuse c.
At Buffalo--Buffalo 5, Rochester 1@.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

Grown Rheumatic Elixer, the most
wonderful remedy known for chronic
govt and sciatic; for sale
at City Drug store, GA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

what yOupay for extracts Is important,
but what you get for your money Is more
important. Burnett's Vanilla costs more
because 1t Is worth more.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

Cotton

Reported over private wire by Harrison Il
Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, II
Broadway, New York; New Haven office,
$40 Chapel street QIublnger Building), Nor
man A. Tanner. manager:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Chicago-Philadelph g. Boston
10.
At Observation-Disclosures 4, Clevo-
land 4. Umpire Connolly forfeited the
game to Cleveland by a score of to
0, Washington refusing to abide by his
decision.
At Milwaukee-Boston g. Milwaukee
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

Closing Prices.
Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whtely. Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway. New York. and 10 Center ST.,
Now Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
The Union Trust COIlDalT
NEW HAVEN.

CHARTERED by the State OF ConnectI-
emf with authority to act as EXECUTOR All.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee.
under will or deed.
is legal depository of money paid Into
Court and all Public Trust ,1., FUNDS G Acts ~
and individuals, and administers trusts Of
ali kinds. Empowered to act as registrar q
stocks, bonds, or other evluences on frtettss
business such as is usually done By Trust
Companies.
collecting checks, notes. coupons, and r6-y
ceives deposits. The principal Of each Trust
3 invested. by itself and kept separate and.
rpart from the general assets Of the COM
h'TT1H6is Company is by law regularly exam
ined by the Bank Examiner of the State Of
eG HENHY L. HoTCHKIss, President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
GIBSON WANTS POLICEMEN
IF HE HAD THEM. HE SAYS, HE COULD
KEEP THE STREETS CLEAN-MUR-
PLY SAYS ALL RIGHT.

Frank Moss of the Society for the Prevention of
Crime. who is examining the accounts of the De-
partment of Street Cleaning, expects to have the
affair in such shape within few days that he will
be able say something definite about the result
of his investigation. Whether not he has found
anything rregua. in the accounts of the depart
ment he will not say
The committee of the Central Federated Union
which was appointed investigate the charges
made against Commissioner Nagle before that body
has yet met. Commissioner Nagle is still con-
fined to his home. and has not been able to meet
the committee, proposed, and discuss the affair
with them.
There have been many complaints of dirty streets
lately. and particularly of those which on the
line of rapid transit work. Speaking of these, Cap
tain Gibson, Deputy Commissioner. said yesterday:
I'VE do the best with these streets but
that is enough to keep them clean. admit that
they are dirty IL the foremen of the rapid transit
work would stop violating the law by overlooking
their carts there would be less trouble. They allow
the carts and trucks be filled to overowng. and
naturally large quantity of the dirt falls the
streets while the is on the way to the dumps
What need is policemen. If we had even the
forty policemen formerly assigned TO our depart
ment would be able to do much better work, not
only in these streets but in the removal of garbage
and ashes. We have applied to the Police Depart
ment several times for detail of mel. but maven
sweeping sidewalks after our sweepers have passed
thrown nto the Streets this way after they have
been cleaned. Policemen could stop this The con-
dition of the of this city has never satsned
( me-they have never been Gle an enough
Police Commissioner Murphy says that all the
policemen in New-YOrk are at the service or the
Street Cleaning Department. .
Commissioner Nagle has applied to me, he said;
land have talked the matter over. A general
order has been issued and is on the botter of every
police station in the city, directing the captains 10
instruct their men to give the Street Cleaning De
/ partment assistance their power and 10
make arrests whenever they find violations OF city
ordinances relating to street cleaning .
When this month ends will be able to call
back a number of men from special duty. and
then will do all in my power the street clean
ing Department | do not know that we will be able
to detail forty for that department, but per-
/ hapS will be detailed
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
WANTED BINOCULARS IN PEARL.
WHEN SHE COULD NOT GET THEM THAT
WAY THE YACHTING GIRL DECIDED TO
USE HER OPERA GLASSES.

She intended TO go to the yacht races She wore
a dark blue yachting cap and one of those dresses
which come in the fashion plates under the head
of sailor suits She had quartermasters
stripes the white sleeve of the jacket. and she
had a Shamrock pinned on the lapel of her coat
OF course she going to the yacht races
IL ou want further proof she entered store
which deals in nothing but marine and hunting
glasses There many people there before her.
for the international cup races creates terrible
demand for binoculars. Presently her turn came
Il TO get of magnifyinS glasses for
use at sea- she said to the clerk You see, IN
going go the yacht races.
I'VE have almost every kind of a marine glass
there is in the market replied the clerk. as he
placed fine binocuar glasses before her
Il don't like these leather covered ones. said
the woman Haven't YOU any in mother of pearl
Well I'll have take one of these. she SAID
the clerk denied all knowledge of mother OF
pearl. How much are they? -,
They from $40 10 S62- he answered quickly.
Which pair Will ii be-?
Heavens man, what awful price, l have
paid more than s. for opera glasses don Z
a yacht you know; I'm just going TO see the
races" She looked at the clerk hard, and his re-
turning glance much said, This Is no
bargain counter
WHY didn't think of it beforei'' she exclaimed
Il my opera glasses Don you thlik they
will do?'
The clerk was sure they would if the excursion
boats got enough. and she decided TO risk
them
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
REPORT OF TROLLEY PARTIES.


Tho narttcular summer sunshine giving In the
form OF trolley parties for children has enoed
for this season, and. the record is noble one.
Probably no equal amount of money was ever eH-
pended which gave pleasure comfort ana happi-
many. At first 1t was intended tha' oi'iy
boys and girls who were old enough 10 De piaoe"
under the care OF larger children would be taken
on these trips. But those In charge OF the partes
could not resist at times the evident need OF poor
mothers with sick babies, and some ased srdiu-
mothers, whose pleasure at the mere thought OF d
day away the hot tenement houses was al
most pathetic. Some of these were taken on sew
eral of the parties Aside from the expense OF the
trolley ride each child enjoyed some diversion rloes
on the merry-go round. bathing, etc, ana sihple
refreshments- s-cakes lemonade, milk, fruit popcorn
and ice crean-were served. ,,..,o
A c. Packard, superintendent OF the I-IttIe
Mothers Aid Association. at Happy Day House.
sends her report. which has been delayed OF TWO os
bows and one of girls-who went to Coney island.
She writes: "Our hearts overflow with thanks lor
YOUR kindness In giving all a day pleasure
The boys could hadly restrain their JOY. They kept
saving oh il Is jolly! We never had such a good
time before, cos never went anywhere all sum
lemonade! The girls took their trip to the beach IN
a quieter fashion. We gave them milk, cakes anu
fruit A few who too i'll to go with us We're
sent 10 Holiday House for longer outing 80 tne
money YOU gave was all used and II made me
happy to how much good came to the chii-
dren ~
The president OF the T. s. s. takes this oppor-
tunity to thank cordially the generous people whose
thoughtful contributions enabled the society 10
do such splendid practical work
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
EPISCOPAL CHURCH IN HAWAII

San Francisco. Sept 2!.-An important question
be considered by the Episcopal General Conven-
ton, which meets here week. will relate 10
the position of the Church in Hawaii. A state
ment written for The Chronicle by church.
man from Honolulu says:
The people OF Hawaii strongly in favor of
their Church being placed under the jurisdiction of
American bishop and of the American Church
being established there. Although the church in
Honolulu has selected two men to attend the Gen
eral Convention. General Osborne and Give Davies
they in sense come deputies. but merely TO
further the interests of their church far pos
sible in unofficial Sister Beatrice. in
charge of ST. Andrews Priory. Honolulu. has also
come to San Francisco In the interests of her in
stituton which II Is desired to have transferred
American control
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
{.
4 HOMEMADE CLOSET.

A. this season when many families moving
into new apartments the problem of finding closet
accommodation is serious one. so few houses
making adequate provision OF this nature
The scheme of a young woman for overcoming
the closet difficulty may be worth recital for the
benefit of others. Her family has recently taken
an apartment that is fairly well provided. but the
number made ii necessary that she should occupy
the back paror' as her especial room, and 1t
lacked the important feature OF closet. This was
her way out of the difficulty. evolved after much
thought:
She bought a plain kitchen clotheshorse six feet
high, made with fiat Stats. instead OF round. 1t
cost Just 81 so Six yards and quarter Ito allow
for turnng3 of art printed burlap, at 20 cents a
yard. was her next purchase, followed by three
dozen fancy gilt headed tacks at one cent each.
The cIotheshorse. which was of unpainted pine,
had no slat at the bottom. and neces-
sary TO give firmness to the covering. the young
woman's brother fitted a strip of wood into each
of the three folds.
The burlap was then tackled the sides, and by
being tightly stretched made to cover the wood
completely in front and on the extreme edges. 1t
then stretched evenly and tackled on the ends.
For this fastening small upholstery tacks were
used, and the ornamental tacks were later applied
regular intervals
The straps that had served hinges had of
course, been removed and every fold was covered
separately. Pretty brass hinges put when
the folds ready. and the clotheshorse stood
converted into an artistic screen
come and to effect this further transforma ton
two dozen clotheshooks-the kind that into
the wood-were inserted In the inner side of the
screen, and, behold! the closet.
The screen placed at one end of the room.
which was rather long and narrow, at convenient
angle with one fold touching the wall. The gowns
and waists hung on the hooks and an ample
closet stood there, without giving a hint of It's
useful purpose Indeed IT distinctly decora-
tive feature, forming a good background for a
pretty corner chair that was placed in the angle
open to the room
The angle that opens to the wall made to
serve another use by the addition of small fitted
shelf nailed on the second Stats. This hold pin
cushion. hairpn tray. powder box and the dozen
trGes that always seem in the way when one
wishes TO preserve sitting room aspect in sleep
ing room On the low hooks were hung long and
narrow bags for shoes and now the proud possessor
declares that she has seldom had a more satis-
factory closet. Indeed, the other members of the
family go further and aver that she has the most
capecous closet In the entire apartment. The
whole cost 81 Al.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
ODELL AND pL4TT TO VISIT ROOSEVELT.

THE PRESIDENTS CORDIAL RELATIONS WITH
THE NEw-YoRK STATE ORGANIZATION
Colonel George W. Dunn chairman of the Re-
publican State Committee. who was in Washington
Thursday and called upon President Roosevelt.
In this city yesterday. Colonel Dunn went TO
Washington consult with the President about
matters pertaining to New-York. There are many
recess appointments made by President Mckinley
such the reappointment of Collector Bidwell and
the naming of George Bethune Adams as Judge
OF the United States Court for the Southern District
New York Colonel Dunn wanted to ascertain
the Presidents Views about these appointments
He learned it he said upon excellent authority
that the President intended To affirm the action OF
President Mckinley by sending to the Senate the
names OF the who selected by President
Mckinley.
The utmost cordiality exists between the New
York organization and President Roosevelt. The
President il announced yesterday, would soon
entertain at the White House his guests Sem
ator Platt and Governor Odell. Matters relating to
New-York will be talked over and the relations be
tween Senator Platt in the legislative body and
President Roosevelt In the Executive Mansion VIII
be cordial and cooperative.
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28
DRYDOCK NO. 2 LEAKS.
WATER FINDS ITS WAY THROUGH THE CON-
CRETE-THE PUMPS AT WORK

Water began to leak in through the concrete
of the newly constructed drydock No. .. at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, yesterday morning. and
late in the afternoon it running down the
sides of the dock for a distance of twenty-five
feet from the casson. 1t looked though the
seepage from behind had gradually eaten away
the concrete until 1t cracked through in num-
Der of places. The pumps had to be started
to keep the dock free from water.
At the office of the engineer the opinion was
expressed that the leaks could be repaired with
out much difficulty IL looked, however, as
though the concrete dock not going to be a
success
No. = is of the old docks 1t was
wooden structure up to last year. when at a
great expense, it was transformed into a con
crete dock. The made land. which has proved
a source of trouble to all the docks in the yard.
seems to have caused the failure of the work.
1t is impossible to prevent the water from get
ting in behind the walls and gradually finding
it's way through the best workmanship.
To-day a thorough examination of the dock
will be made, to find out the exact cause of the
present trouble and the extent OF the damage
New-York tribune., 1901-09-28

NEGROES To SHOW THEIR APPRECIATION OF HIS
REFUSAL To TURN AWAY COLoRED BISHOPS
The proprietor of the ST. Ermne Hotel, Of Lon
don is to receive a testimonial from the colored
people of this country for refusing TO exclude the
negro bishops. delegates 10 the Eeumenical Coun-
Gil who We're guests at the St Ernline. when he
was requested 10 do so by certain Americans. The
plan for showing appreciation Of the proprietor
conduct includes the adoption of resolutions by
every coOred organization IN the United States
William 1. Jemmott, secretary of the West Indian
Benevolent Association. and former subject of
the English Government. has taken the initiative.
The resolutions express in detail the appreciation
of the negroes action of the hotel proprietor
The bishops who attended the council as repre-
sentatves of the colored churches will arrive hOme
soon and fully approve the plans for the teSti-
monia In addition to the testimonial cyrus Fred
Adams assistant art register of the Treasury De-
partment recently sent to Bishop B. W. Arnett. a
contribution TO start fund for the purchase OF a
loving something or the same nature lor the
English landlord.