davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
TWO MEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT

Down the River Hunters Wounded in
a Boat While After Ducks.
Deep River, Jan. 3.-Yesterday after
noon, while Charles Buckingham of
this place, In company with Niles
Goodrich and j. O'Connell of East
Hampton, We're duck hunting on the
Great Meadows, near Essex, Bucking
ham and Goodrich were accidentally
shot. They were drawing the boat
ashore, when the gun, which was lying
in the bottom Of the boat, was by some
unknown reason discharged.
Buckingham received part of the
charge in his leg, and Goodrich's hand
was badly lacerated. They We're taken
to the residence of Sumner Bucking-
ham, where DR.. T. w. Dewitt attended
them.
Both the injured men were taken to
the Hartford hospital this afternoon
in order to have the location Of the
shot disclosed by the Roentgen rays.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

Present Industrial Situation and Their
Remedies" 1t was an able presentation
from the socialistic point of view, fer
tile in suggestion and clear of epithets.
The paper aroused considerable discus
sion among the members, and it was
proposed that paper on the same sub
jeot be read at the next meeting Of the
society presenting the democratic solu-
ton of the labor problem. This paper
will be read by H. Hewitt.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

stocks. The extreme decline in Rubber
common was IA, In Rubber preferred
0 IL, in Sugar 6 Is Metropolitan Street
Railway 6 ~, Federal Steel 5, and in most
of the leading Industrial stocks between 2
and points. In the railroad list those
stocks which have recently been under
most palpable manipulation were naturally
most affected. The most notable declines
from the high point were Erie first pre-
ferred is, Delaware and Hudson 4,
Northern Pacific 3 7-S, Baltimore and Ohio
and Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
3 3D. Iowa Central preferred 3 5-S, Penn
sylvania, Reading second preferred, Denver
and Rio Grande preferred and Chicago
Great Western preferred i 3 IL, Kansas
and Texas preferred 3 3-S, Union Pacific
3 is, and throughout the railroad list from
to 3 points. The closing was in many
cases near the lowest.
The bond market was very active and
liquidation was In force there as well as IN
stocks, but the declines in prices were by
no means so marked. Total sales, par
value, $3,955, 000
United States refunding twos declined IL
and new tours registered IA ON the last call.
NEW YORK STOCK MARK Ell.
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
THE PENNINGTON MAGAZINE.


The Pennington Comm Magazine
for December at II. H. Pease & Sons
contains excellent articles, as follows:
Turks Sepus, by Julius Gay; Marplot
by/Annie E. Trumbull; Winter Birds
by r. B. Brandegee; The Junco, by
Ernest Fl. Baynes; Quebec, by Walter
Griffin; Book Notes, by Charles Foster;
Village Notes, by M. D. Brandegee, and
the Editors Sketch Book. This new
magazine, it is announced, will be is
sued on the first day of each month and
is devoted ito matters Of interest to all
who feel an interest in the beautiful vii
hge of Pennington, it's people, it's ac-
tivlties, and it's surroundings,--its OBJ
jects of artistic and historic value It's
editor is Eleanor II. Johnson, associate
editor Lillian Baynes Griffin. The
magazine is unpretentiously but artis-
tically gotten up and Is very readable
throughout,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
HARTFORD YALE MANS SUCCESS


Francis P. Garvan, son OF Park Com
missioner p. Garvan, has been appoint
ed deputy assistant in the Office of
District Attorney Philbin of New
York at salary of $4,000 a year. Mr..
Caravan was graduated from the Hart
ford high school in 1898 and from Yale
in 1897, and in 1899 from the New York
Law school,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

a." said the centimillionaire, deem
it disgrace to die rich" Whereat the
legal profession was visbly perturbed.
How can we break your will in your
lifetime?" they demanded.--Jud
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
BLUES ELECTED OFFICERS.

Last Evening in the Armory.
The Blues held a meeting last even
ing in the armory on Meadow street
and elected the following officers; Sec
rotary, Henry TIillman; treasurer, Pri-
vate Barnes; collector, Private Haines,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

Michael Sheedy father of DR.. 3. ID.
Sheedy of Bridgeport, died suddenly
Wednesday evening at his home in
Norwalk, aged sixty-eight. He leaves
an estate of $4,000.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

Following are the closing prices reported
by Prince & Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
81 Broadway, New York, and 10 Center ST.,
New Haven Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
Government Bonds.

New York Cotton Exchange.
Reported over private wire by III. c. Fried
man & c., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall
street, N. Y, and T03 Chapel Street, New
Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local
Branch Direct wires to New York and
Chicago Opening. Closing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

PUTS" GOING TO VALLEY FORGE.
Putnam Phalanx of Hartford has
voted to accept the invitation of the
Valley Force National Park association
to attend a field day on that historical
ground June ID.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04
Itching, Burning Skin Dis eases
Curpd for Thirty -fiyn Cants

VHTCtI TUT Il TIT w. OVHU5.
DIR. Agnew's Ointment relieves in one
day, and cures letter, Salt Rheum, Scald
Head, Eczema, BARRIERS Itch Ulcers,
Blotches, and all eruptions OF the skin. 1t
is soothing and quieting and acts like
magic In the cure Of ali baby humors. 35c
Sold by w. III. Hull, Il. Hewitt e. Co.--24.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

To cure cold quickly-use Crown
La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store,
GA Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-01-04

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 10 Center
Street New Haven.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26
ConvaIescents Set Sail.

San Francisco, Jan. ga cable
gram received at army headquarters
here announces the departure from
Manila on January 23 of the
transport Indiana with 457 sick
and seven insane soldiers. Within
the next three weeks vessels car
rying l,2OO convalescent soldiers
will arrive at this port. The
Sheridan, due to arrive here Feb
ruary &, has on board, in addition
to 267 sick soldiers, 654 men and
officers of the Thirty seventh in
fantry.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26

There will be mems meeting
held in the basement of the NJ, E.
church Sunday afternoon at 4
O'Clock under the auspicies of the
Young Mems Union. Rev. Lyons
will address the meeting on the
subject of youthful Application
the Road to Success" All men
cordially invited.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26

And we have others on sale at
l.2o, 30, It's, 225. 2.95, 300,
BIS and 4 so.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26
Shoe Department.

The greatest reduction ever
made in shoes for the balance of
this month.
Ladies' warranted hand turn
ed and welt 3 90 shoe 2.19
Ladies' 2 80 to 2.75 fine shoes
for 1.S9
Ladies' good 200 shoes 1875
Children's 100 shoe at CSC
Misses LBS shoe at SSc
Misses school shoe genuine
kangaroo calf, worth 80 at / 90
Boys l.35 shoe at 95c
Boys heavy / 80 shoe at LA
Mems 1.25 shoe at 80
Mems Is and 200 shoe 1.25
Mems 250 shoe at 1.48
Job lot mems SO, $3.50 and
S4 shoes 1.94
Ladies' fur trimm med felt slip
pers, worth 80. at 95c
Ladies' l50 toe slippers s9c
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26
= 7 he Globes Great Muslin Underwear Sale
For FRIDAY SATURDAY o the Month.
Ladies Muslin Skirts.

Ladies' fine quality muslin
skirts finished with fine frill lace
and insertion trimmed, well
worth 9Oc, on sale at 75c
Ladies extra quality muslin
skirts finished with 10-inch frill
trimmed with embroidery and
five rows fine tucking, good
value at LIS, on sale at 100
Ladies' muslin skirts finished
with double 6-inch frill, trimmed
with 5-inch embroidery, good
value at LIS, on sale at 1.50
Ladies muslin skirts finished
with double 4-inch frill. trim
med with three rows muslin and
lace insertion and 4-inch lace
frill, well worth 2.75, at 2.35
We are also showing com
plete line of skirts. ranging in
price from 33c to $50.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26
Card of Thanks.

| wish to express my sincere
thanks to our friends and neigh
bors for their kindness to my wife
and myself during her last illness,
and to say that l fully appreciate
their sympathy and assistance.
J. T. AvINGToN.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26

Com missioner Lockard last even
ing tore out the city watering
trough near the corner of Main
street and Santa Fe avenue, it be-
ing in the way OF the new Erickson
building. 1t has not been decided
where it will be placed.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26
Three Children Burned to Death

Kansas City, Jan 26-The home
of F, R, Mccarthy was destroyed
by fire at O'Clock this morning.
His three children, aged Is, IA and
10 years respectively, were Gre
mated.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26

Ladies' umbrella drawers
finished with linen lace edge
frill, insertion and fine tucks
would be good value at 25, on
sale at loo
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26
Ladies Muslin Chemise.

Ladies com bination chemise
4-inch neck frill torchon lace
trimming. finished with o-inch
muslin frill, good value at 80,
on sale at 1.25
Ladies' com binatlon chemise
square yoke of 5-inch embroid-
cry, muslin and insertion bead
ing shoulder strap torchon lace,
trimmed with 5-inch tucked
frill torchon lace finish, worth
ESQ, on sale at 400
Ladies' combination empire
chemise, lace finished neck and
shoulders with double row lace
insertion trimming, finished
with fine tucked frill lace edged,
one of the finest garments in
stock, well worth 3 25, on sale
at 500
Corset covers ranging in price
from l29c to 75c in all conceiv-
able styles will be shown at
special prices during this sale.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26

DR.. Yard makes a speciality of
all kinds of dental work. l03-tf
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26

Warner & Shearer, attorneys,
have moved to rooms J and %
Wilbar block, opposite postoffice,
upstairs. 1925
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26
PURELY Personal.
Hon P. T. Mcclure is down

Hon. P. T, Mcclure is down
from Denver
George Ray yburn is confined
to his room with the grip.
George Deibert returned from
Colorado Springs last night.
W. A Watson, the cattle man
of Wetmore, was in the city yes
terday.
N james of Hartsel, this
state, is among the many arrivals
at the Fremont.
Mrs. Robt Hynd of Colorado
Springs, who has been transacting
business in Florence for a few
days, returned to her home today.
Miss Jennie Guthrie left at
4:30 this evening for Ordway,
Colo, where she will join her
mother, Mrs. Cavanaugh and other
friends.
Superintendent of Telegraph
Parker of the Rio Grande and B.
Brooks, assistant uperintendent
of the Western Union, were in the
city yesterday.
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26
They're Engaged

In eating Wallis frozen creams
2l-23
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26

Left hanging on the Gun club
house, tan overcoat, Wednesday
morning. If finder will return to
this Office he will be rewarded
1926
The Florence daily tribune., 1901-01-26

w, S. and c. l. Raker, two
brothers of Gretua, Nebraska,
have purchased the Fruit Farm
dairy from Edwin Lobach and will
take possession Monday next.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27
TO FIGHT UNITED STATES.
England Thinks Germany's Big Navy
 Is After America.

London, April 26.-The Saturday Re- view will say tomorrow that the expan- sion of the German navy is more in preparation for contest with the United States than with Great Britain because the readiest causes for future naval con f1icts will be found in the struggle for the partition or the exploitation of the great South American continent
 The Review devotes a page to the de- scription of the resources of South America and Germanys hundreds of thousands of settlers in Brazil and Chili and the inability of Germany pursuing her designs in South America without a conflict with the United States The arti- cle concludes with the statement that 1t would not be good policy for Great Brit ain to oppose Germany's legitimate aims, and that an alliance with the United States that had for it's purpose the, main tenance of the Monroe doctrine would not only be ludicrously in opposition to our own interests but 1t would rightly arouse every other nation to a death struggle against genuine Anglo-Saxon menace
The age-herald., 1901-04-27
Ships" ]"

From the New York Mail and Express.
 Miss Beatrice Harraden has told the story of Ships That Pass in the Night" in the English Bookman. It was her first book she was shy and inexperienced, and did not dream of the possibility of its great success. So she sold the copyright outright for twenty guineas, with the promise of more if the book should sell well. Tauchnitz paid f40 for the continen- tai privilege of the story, and Messrs. G. P. Putnam's Sons, whose profits were threatened at once by pirates, paid her courtesy fee of $125, and s25 for an intro- duction. Altogether the book, which was one of the earlier numerical successes of the day. netted Miss Harraden $775. Still, she Is not dissatisfied.
 'It Is obvious that I did not make a fortune by it, but I have had harvest out of it which I consider altogether priceless-a harvest of friendships and fellowshps with all sorts and conditions of men and women in many parts of the world. myself have seen the French, German, Dutch Norwegian and Danish, Swedish, Finnish, Russian and Hungar- ian translations; and l still continue to receive letters from unknown friends in New ealandZ, Western Australia, India, South America, Canada, and the United States, and, before the war, I had many letters from South Africa, also.
 T have written down these few details chiefly that young authors may again be cautioned against parting with their copy riht. But if they do part with 1t, I hope that they, like myself, will have the great pleasure of getting 1t back again-even at the eleventh hour-after eight years of separation. And since pleasure, like sor- rows, do not come as Single spies, but in battalions," have lately received cop ies of a new illustrated American edition of Ships in which the publishers, Messrs. Dodd, Mead & Co. have gener- ously given me an interest.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27
10000 Pigeons Slaughtered.

From the Chicago Tribune.
 At the recent Grand American handicap pigeon shoot held at Interstate Park, Long Island, nearly 10000 tame pigeons were killed by the expert marksmen who competed This tremendous slaughter of birds has aroused storm of protests from people all over the country, whose humane instincts have been shocked by the wholesale killing in the name of sport. The objectors point out that hun dreds of birds in the great handicap were not killed outright, but were maimed and left to suffer for hours until they were gathered up by the retrieving boys. whose methods of putting the wounded birds out of their misery are often the re- finement of cruelty. How many crippled birds were not found by the boys but ffuttered and crept out of reach and died later from their wounds is uncertain. An attempt was made to secure the passage of a law by the New York Legislature making trap-shooting at live birds un- lawful but it proved unsuccessful. Laws forbidding the ''sport" are already on the statute books of each of the New England states and of Colorado. The chief advo- cates of this form of pigeon-shooting are the gun and ammunition makers. who emnloy many of the well-known profess sional marksmen to travel around the country and slaughter birds with their appliances. Few real sportsmen find much excitement in murdering tame pigeons with double-barreled shotguns, as they rise from the ground less than hundred feet away.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27
DRUMM FRS MEET.
Travellers Protective Association Have
 Banquet at Selma.

Selma. April 26-(Special.)-At 2 o'clock this afternoon about one hundred deie- gates from the four posts of the State assembled at the Hotel Albert and marched to the armory of the Dallas Dragons, where will be held the two days session of the annual convention of the Alabama Division of the Travellers Protective Association. President Me- Master of Mobile Post called the conven- ton to order and President Scott of Post D introduced Mayor Mcleod, who gave the drummers hearty welcome. The ad- dress was responded to by MT. Meyer on behalf of Post A of Montgomery, by MT. O. P. Gaut on behalf of Post B of Birmingham and by MT. Rosenfield and Jake Weiss of Post c of Mobile.
 At o'clock an adjournment was taken and the drummers marched in body to the cemetery, where they took part ir the Memorial Day exercises.
 Tonight business session was held, md while the delegates were at work the la dies of the party were rendered very pleasant musical at the Hotel Albert.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27
Railroad Changes.

Kansas City, Mo-, April 26.-Capt. M l.. Scovell, for the past four years Assist ant General Freight Agent of the Kansas City Southern and its predecessor, the Kansas City, Pittsburg and Gulf, has re- signed, effective May 5. Charles F. Per kins, who has been Assistant General Freight Agent of the same line for the past two years will succeed Captain Sco- we'll at Texarkana with the title of Gen. eral Freight Agent of the Texarkana and Fort Smith and Assistant General Agent of the Kansas City Southern. William c. Dennis, now Assistant General Freight Agent of the Plant System of Savannah, will succeed MT. Perkins as Assistant General Freight Agent of the Kansas City Southern with headquarters here.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27

been the direct cause of the health-re- vival that Is now arousing such tremen- dous enthusiasm.
 That Santiago seconds Havana's en- dorsement of Paines celery compound is shown by the following letter from Mrs. Belen Guerra:
 Santiago, Cuba, Jan, 1901. Wells, Richardson Co.,:
 Dear Sirs-I have had the gout in my fingers and hands. My limbs were be- numbed and I could hardly stand went to several physicians. druggist advised me to use Paines celery compound. began at once to get better, and today am perfectly well. Naturally have great faith in Paines celery compound.
 Very truly yours.
 MRS. ELLEN GUERRA.
 Everyone In this springtime needs to purify the blood and regulate the nerves. Carry home today-not by and by-a bot tie of Paine's celery compound. Cure nerviousness, neuralgia and rheumatism this spring. You can now put your | health on a sound basis by means of | Paine's celery compound | Such eveidences of an unhealthy condi | tion as those constant headaches, mel | ancholy, dyspepsia or constipation rap49 l ly disappear under the cleansing, regulat | ing action of Paine's celery compound
The age-herald., 1901-04-27
CHINA A NATION OF VILLAGES
Theological QuarreIs Prevented It's
 Conversion 200 Years Ago.
President Angelrs Chicago Address.

President AngelPs Chicago Address.
 Another great difficulty which is not perhaps fully understood in this country is that China Is made up of villages. The ordinary Chinaman has no life outside of his village; he rarely goes outside of 1t; he doesn't know anything outside of it |; the village is for the most part a clan; they are all related. The elders of the village are literally the great grandfath- CTS. They come out once year and read the village laws and enforce them. They are enforced in a very mild way. Taxes are very light. The government is very good in that, but when you talk to man in village away down in the province of Canton about going away up to Man churia to fight the Japanese, 1t doesn' interest him very much. In fact, he hard ly knows that there is such a country as Japan.
 Two hundred years ago China, in my judgment, came within an ace of being made a Roman Catholic country. They sent out some of their greatest men as missionaries to China 200 years ago. They got the ear of the Emperor and one of the prime ministers of China was Roman Catholic and if the bishops had not got into theological quarrels so that the Emperor drove them out because they could not agree, they might have made China a Roman Catholic country.
The age-herald., 1901-04-27
CUBAN QUESTION BEFORE CABINET Officials Discuss the Subject
 at Length ARRIVE AT NO CONCLUSION Cuban Visitors Hold a Lengthy Con- ference With Secretary Root, But Refuse To Make Known Re-
 suit of Meeting.
ARRIVE AT NO CONCLUSION

Washington, April 26-The Cabinet meeting today, the last one before the Presidents departure for the Pacific with the discussion of the visit of the Cuban Commission. Secretary Root, who had been conducting the conferences with the commission submitted rather exhaus- lively an account of the interviews he had had with them. He told the Presi- dent and the Cabinet of the objections which the commissioners raised to the Platt amendment, and some of the mis- understandings regarding 1t under which they seemed to be laboring.
 There was general exchange of opin- ion among the members of the Cabinet regarding the situation and in the light of the views expressed Secretary Root will hold another conference with the commissioners upon their departure. The President will not be seen by them again except to formally bid them farewell.
 While there are one or two points upon which some of the members of the com mission are insistant the general feeling of the cabinet as reflected in the inter- change of views today was that the result of the commissions visit could not but be extremely beneficial in removing er- roneous impressions which it is said are entertained in the constitutional conven- tion regarding the purposes of the United States. Altogether it would not be too much to say that the cabinet generally are hopeful that the convention, after hearing the report of the commission, will be much more disposed to accept our terms than they have heretofore.
 Another Conference.
 There was another conference at the War Department this evening lasting for more than three hours. At the sitting not only the political relations of the United States and Cuba were discussed but there was also much time devoted to the economic questions, such as the possibility of reduction of the tariff on sugar and general reciprocity arrange ments between this country and the isl- and. This was regarded as practically the last business conference by the United States officials, though it is quite prob able that the Cubans will desire fur ther conference with Secretary Root in order to have some points that have been discussed further elucidated after they have considered among themselves the statements made to them by the secre- tary. There will be no further conference with Secretary Root until Monday. No statement could be obtained from the del- egation as to the progress that was made during the conference today, nor would the delegates go so far as to say they were completed. It Is believed by the United States officials that a very far understanding has been reached and that a complete report of the interviews with the secretary which the delegation will take back to the convention will have very satisfactory result on the members of that body.