davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET
Received by the House of Prince &
 Whitely.

Received by the House of Prince &
 Whitely.
 New York, Sept. 13.-The day has been one of more or less excitement, with fluctuations in the financial and commercial markets dependent upon the news as to the Presidents condi- tion from Buffalo.
 | We ourselves are very soory that | the change in his condition from yes- | terday's gives so much cause for wor- | riment, not so much as we said in one of our previous letters, marketwise, but for himself as man. Latest bulletins give little hope for his recovery; prices of securities show it, and yet in our in tercourse with foreign bankers we find that through their advices to European correspondence they have prepared for eign countries in measure at least for the worst to take place. Should this eventually take place with the infinite trust that the vice president was elect ed with, by the people of these United States, it should not make much fur ther deterioration in values of this country's securities except on specula- tive manipulations.
 We have for weeks past, without this calamity of the Presidents attempted assassination, been inclined towards lower range of prices, passing our opin- ion on the unfavorable crop reports and oil ,pct chnrt UialA of inc corn crop; prices have gone down since then, and in the eventuality of the Presidents death may go down further, but the prosperity of the country will go on and independent of what has been considered as support from the large interests of securities, stocks will be sought after at home and abroad
 There was not much news, at least not any of much importance to affect our market. Money remained un changed and foreign exchange was low er with actual rates at 4.S5h.
 Commercial markets all were lower, without further cause that We could find out than the Presidents condition.
 Wheat was lower and cotton was vii ciously attacked when all indices were for a higher market. Cotton goods trade was active and almost as high as when cotton sold two cents per pound higher than last year Statisti- cally cotton is almost as strong as last year and the crop outlook is, to say the least, very unpromising.
 During the closing hour the stock market remained dull, but in face of all the bad news was fractionally better closing very uncertain, however. Total sales 1,305,300.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
VEGETABLE WINDOW GARDENt

Thrifty Practice in Boston's Little Italy"
 Grocery box window gardens the the
 only refreshing glmpes of greenery
 that one gets in Little Italy for there waterfront on Atlantic avenue, where | the bathers enjoy life, and there are
 no trees anywhere to relieve the bare l ness of this district. There are places | where not single window garden Is to be seen, and again the bare blank walls seem to have blossomed like an oasis in the midst of sun baked wretch edness. At the corner of Fleet and Moon streets there is a box garden half way up the building that Is sure to arrest attention. for 1t furnishes the sundial oe the way just here The pride of the window box Is a tall sun flower that is now in blossom When the sun rises 1t turns its face east, and
 at the set of sun the blaze of yellow
 petals is turned westward. At pres-
 ent this one sunfower is the only blos-
 som that gladdens this section of the
 city. There are other boxes to be
 sure, but no flowers.
 The thrifty Italian mother Is not
 willing to use her handful of earth for
 gaudy show, but it is a means to SUD-
 ply her with a bit of luxury Many of the gardens contain mint that grows up so rank and green and sturdy that it is a delight to street weary eyes. This mint is used in savory sauces, and helps to make refreshing salads Other gardens are devoted to tomato plants that are very vigorous, for the boxes are usually high enough to catch the sun. and they are watered so that never a speck of dust aims their beauty. That is one thing above all others to notice in these box gardens, that they are always so freshly green and in such vivid contrast to the dusty buildings and street.
 Italians, more than any other peo- pie, value tomatoes, and each one that comes to perfection is as carefully tended as though it were an apple of gold. Not only do the housewives de- light in the fresh vegetable themselves, but, generally speaking, those home tended are better than any purchased at the market, and so each one is jeal- ously saved to make tomato sauce for the spaghetti without which no Italian would be Sunday. One soap box gardener one season sold enough | tomatoes to give her quite little pin | money No one who knows the Ital- l ians we'll will be surprised to learn that | many of the boxes are devoted to pep | pers, for they in truth furnish much | of their spice of life, and even the l
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
RAILROAD BONDS.
 One Kid Ackod

B. x N. '. A. l.. 5s...... 1905 106 ..
 Danbury & Norwalk 6s. ... 1920 122 :. Holyoke X W'feld 1st As. 1911 101 :.
 Housatonic Consols 5s. .1937 132 13J
 Meriden H. Ky 5s. .... 1924 1O9A .. New Haven & Derby 5s.. 1918 116 :.
 NH. & North. Con- 6s, 1909 115% :. N. II. & North 1st Js.. ,.i011 111N l14
 N. H. St. Railway 5s; .... 1914 III 113h N. H. St. Kanway 1st 5s. 1913 Ill 114 New Lond. North 1st As. 1910 102 :. New Lond. North. 1st 5s. 1910 10Sh ., New Lond. St. Ky 1st 5s. 1923 107 .. N. Y., N H. & H. 1st tO3 1O1h .. \. '. < \. F. 1st 5s. ..-- 1905 1loh 1i2A N. Y. X N. E. 1st 6s. =. 1905 108 1O0 N. Y. N. H. Gony. 4s. 1903 POP 2031a N. Y, \. H. All. Deb. As. 1g47 IF 118 N, r., Prov. & Boston 4s. 1912 109 N. r. X w. Haven 1st 5s.1 1912 i'll ..
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
VlCN-I,RESIDENT

Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary Hay, Secre.
 tary Gage, Wu Ting Fang Chinese Minis ter), William C.. Whitney ,the Hon. Ex- Secretary, have honored the New Amster- dam oil Company with permission to use their names In connection with Company, and some of the gentlemen have taken substantial interest. The Directorate en- braces representatives of the New York Journal, Commercial Advertiser, Evening Post Morning Telegraph, Spirit of the Times and Sportsman, and office of Walter $. Logan. Lands located in Ventura tat tide water), Cal. Limited number of shares for sale at S1. % each, for development work only. New Amsterdam oil Company, 800 Broadway, New York. s7 I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14
NEW FORK STOCK MARKE EFT

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
 by Prince X Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center
 street, New Haven. Open. Hinh roW Last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-14

WILL REMOVE TO REDLANDS.
 Rev. Arthur s. Phelps and family re- move on Monday from A High street to Redlands, Cal. They will stop at Buffalo and Colorado on the way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
lola NOW A
ROMANTICIST

A Few years ago an English critic
maintained the seeming paradox that
Zala BE- not r. renllst, but a. heart u
ramanticist His recent action In the
"Anaire." and books Ike sFecou-
dlte" and Travail have shown him
an idealist Of u high order And
these books. In fact, have been any
thing but the human Documents
which he once declared 20 he the only
thing worth writing How complete
~ ha hns given himself 20 humani-
tartan Ideals appears In recent IN.
tervicw given 20 n Naples journal
ist Mr. Zola began by denying that
Travail" was written In further
auce NJ any aociallstic theory or with
any political bins. Iie continued
- do not believe In absolute felic-
ity which is not uttalnnble; but :
believe that al social iniustices
might be attenuated, aud therefore
! trust 10 science to create senti-
ment Of truth. ] have q great ven
GRAFTON for Tolatol, but / do not
agree with him on one important
point. He rests on the gospel. Now
the gospel Is also 10 me very beau
tiful. but believe that future NOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13

atty must be founded on aelrntla,
Psychology"
THIS interest Ina social reform has
brought about "a curious recdneilla
ton Xain. hy his own admission
Hifa az the feet IT Hugo. aud tho
pundoN of the English critic is lua
titled.
The Auuire has taught mc that
it tn necessary % reconstruct tho
moral question from tts very huse
aud my next romance. Nerltr. wi
tend 10 that In II shall study
primary and secondary instruction
In France. shall hr active between
pupils and masters. and shall *.
plain my ideas on the education
problem In the first part / shall
describe the sad effects OF present
day educatlans In che second. edu
cation az a. ought o. be. Ny next
work Will be- Justice Il vii treat
of judicial error. but shali tfy
not 90 mako any aliuFtnu lo the AZ
faire The action viii not taxi
place In military circles. II Will give
me a motive a. show my supreme
ideal the end 81 war, the victory -
the spirit Of justice over mlitariHm
the United states of Europe. the
victor Hugo You viii be- antoniHh
ed that / Join Hugo. NJ Zoia Haid
laughing Il am, perhaps, more ro-
mantle than you thought"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13

FROM
BAD FATE
Baby Drank EmbaIming
Fluid Out.

CINCINNATI O. Aus. ia--An
the funeral 81 bis baby sister sion
day. Eugene Hart agfd 2 soH
ef A - Haff. eitY passenger agent
81 the Union rarIur railroad. Twins
at MADISON iIIvs swallowed nearly a
pint 81 enbalmipK uuid. and il eaH
aniy ty heroic measures that It's lIff
vas saved.
The baby's funeral was held NJ s
artek The little oas wau ems
halmed iu room on the second
npor and the undertaken. afte=
placing she body In the rasbsi Ha
the lower flour. lsft fhe house. Iu-
advefieuJiy leaving the embalmlus
fluid iu the ruam above.
When the family returned from
the cemetery Eugene begged bic
mother % be- permitted o. 80 60 the
room here the babe had died. and
the request wan granted. The hoy
stayed ia the room over an hour. and
suddenly mufHea erles wsre heard
The father. runhitR in found the
beg nfithiuE on the floor aemi econ
seioua The empty bottle Va which
ihr emhalmlnF fluid had been. lay a.
his eide and told a mute story Il
VI hat had happened \ d8ctor wHn
summoned aud az once rsbarted 90
emrtica bat they we're - ua avail
aud the stomach pump vas uFet.
After determined treatment the boz
VAS restored 90 rousc lnuaurna. The
child wlil recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
TO HIS BRIDE

The question - often asked. what
shall give her for a wedding pres
ant7 has been answered In an orig.
inni manner by an Engilshmau. Nh
bestowed upon ha hride-siect the
unique memeuto 81 a piece ~ his
own skull. taatcfuily see IN gold
such an Offering could not be gen.
eral under the best circumstance
for. after all. "a skull has It's limits
and n fellow must retain enough "a
cover the little brain he UasHeFaeH.
or there could be no marriage cere-
mnny.
In the present instance, this sonii-
mental river had his head cracked
BY q Bper. and the surgeon who 81
the trepannlnE. kindly saved tho
pieces" when the man receYerr
he took one bit. after 81 had been
cured. 90 ieWeler. who fashioned n
fetching little frame for II. The
bride. ~ e. rald. now wears the SOU
venir next her heart, but whom she
can have the real Thing. II does seeiH
silly. However. the real pinch viii
come when divorce is In the air.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13

board and nNcd up the ladder and
went e. bed. The next morning Gu-
lesrlv did not appear and the poliee
we're notified
Yesterday deck hand OF the
tuR san Juan saw a body floating
near his Boat az the bunkera. aud
notified police headquarters and the
enrouer. Deputy Coroner Wlltsts
aud Detective Jack narrk at once
went 60 the bunkcua and the body
was brought ashore. Several peo=
pile standing around nt onte trtoEs
Missed the dead man as the missing
engineer. The body WIS searched
and papers found which showed that
gillespie was member of thu Coast
seaman's union. the Marine Eugiu=
GERS and Firemsn.s uulom ana Mt
Baker lodge No. q. l. q, - r. \ let
ter trem "a hrn;hor4 Francis Gillespie
of san Francisco. and 81 "a In money
was found ON hts person. \ sliNcs
watch was also found The hadY vas
removed 20 RuttcrWorth's morEue
and Will be buried hS the /. O, -. r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
WOMEN ON
B0ER WAR

The keynote was struck by Lady
Anne barnard the author al Aud
Robin Gray" whose letters frecent-
IS published gave a most plctur-
esuue View ~ the cane from 1875 20
isg9. when her husband was under
secretary 10 Lord Mccartney.
The part played BY Miss Olive
schrclner aud Mrs Bofha IN the
present campaign IL known al over
the sorid and several English NO
men have made themselves heard on
the subject. on the SIDES Of both poi.
iey aud strategy.
one side does not forget that Miss
Kingsley the African explorer. sac
rlneed her tife IN nursing the Boef
prisoners at the Cape. and Mrs John
Richard Green. Who has visited the
prisoners Ia 81. Helena keeps the
public informed aa to her views on
the whole matter.
one Of the hest books on the Boef
war has been Woman Service. 4"
written by Lady Maud Rolleston.
who b. the sister 81 the Earl 81 earn
wath. aud the wife Of Col. Lauucelot
Hollesfon. who IL second ia command
II the Third battalion u the imper-
ial Yeomanry.
There - n very clever book by Roy
pevereux who dedicated her book.
side Lights IN south Africa, TO
Ny Friends in Africa l.ibatlon. %
Miss Violet Brooke Hunt. who Is
specially interested IN the hospitals.
has written a Woman's Memories
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
REAL WISE

Or Temple. tho Archbishop ~ f'aa.
terbury Is notable parsonage. about
whom many good stories are related.
Some years ago young curate,
seeking % be licensed was hidden by
Or. Temple 20 read q few verses Of
the Bible IN order that his fitueaa for
conducting public worship might be
judged.
Not loud enough" was the eriu-
oism 81 the bishop when the young
man had finished.
oh I'm sorry 10 hear that, my
lord replied the curatc3 "a lady IN
the church yesterday told rae ] could
be- heard most plainly oil over
All are you engaged suddenly
asked Dr Temple.
Yes. my lord"
The bishop smiled grimly and said.
Now. listen 10 me. young man.
Whom you are engaged don't believe
everything % lady tells you. but, he
added. with % deep chueklo, after
you are married believe every word
she sys."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
MARINE NEWS.

The Hosecrans went TO Tacoma for
freight and coal yesterday sbs
viii return to this city on wedura-
DAY and viii sail Tor So. Michael on
Thursday with troops 80 relieve the
Alaska troops. whose terms have *
pired.
The repaired and r~modsied city
% Everett resumed her run today.
after being laid up for several weeks.
she Will divide the Everett tTaHic
with the Grey hound
The hailbut HchooneFa Admiral
Dewey. Myrtle and sophia Johnson
arrived. They all had fun carEoes
The results 81 the big ashlng com-
btne the Pacific Packing and Savi.
CATION CO. are becoming apparent.
The Seattle Fish 20. has drought In
all It's seining OUTFITS This morning
fourteen boats with their crews came
in from the banks and more are 10
follow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
OATH STANDS

LONDON. AuK Il Although no
division vas challenged at the thitt
reading Of the ktnE dsfIara ton
bill IN the house 81 lords. a. is gen
orally believed that 30 further al.
tempt vii be- made 20 pass Il either
thlH session or the next Lord Sails
bury. the premier. referring "a the
statement ~ Catholic pesrn aaiH the
government now realized that the
Catholics did not wish the offensive
words - the original declaration 10
be aithdfa an. unless the govern
mrnt NJ the Same time withdrew the
declaration regarding the security
of tnr Protestant succession. Tho
government never hal The slightest
intention ~ pithdra wing that The
Catholics regretted that thef must
be- prepared tn nrr The declaration
stand IN 80 present form.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13

sure thai they would be- adopted in
e future war Cot. Graves raid that.
~ consequence ~ fhla dl1erentIa-
ton we find greater Ioshsa on the
part - the British troops Exactly
but thar the ilaef methods did NOT
waste llNsH unnecessarily waa is
bert Justification. To those uho did
not agree with this opinion he would
say that q was unworthy 90 regard
war from the point 81 view 81 n
sportsman. and to regard an army
as an Instrument Tot seeking ndven-
turrs and showing address and au.
daelIy Those Nhu regarded war in
this light had better go hunting lions
rr competing IA ehampiarsh. Es The
sacrifice Of a single life merely Ia or
der 10 HhaW hefuism Was nothing
better than a crime. The sense for
hpufreiatinE and admirinH "a hat col.
Graves admired was probably lack
inE lu the lecturer. but BE- fnnrisd
that All the mothers and al the
wives and children would be On bis
side Ia thia respect Report 81 LON
don Address ~ II. Hloeh. Russia n
cabinet omcer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
FORGERY
CHARGED
E. B. Estes Secures Arrest OF
H. c. Dunolen on the
Charge,

Detective James Ryrnes has arrest
81 Henry - nu Molten on a warrant
charging him With forgcry. I, n.
Estes. the dancing teacher Is the
pFosceutfng witness
Last May puMoien asked Mr.. Es-
ties to cash a rheck foF $40, signed by
the firm ~ Jacobs 4 Jacobs atgor-
news. who have osfices IN the New
York hleck At urst Mr. Estes
was suspicious but a woman named
Hattie Arnold. who was acquainted
with Mr.. Estes and a close friend Of
pu Melen. vouched for the check aud
the money vas advanced. Mr.. Es-
les lookcd az the matter and found
that the paper was worthless and a
rank forgery. A warrant was ser, ed
for pu Molen's arrest. but he could
not BE- found.
SUNDAY Mr.. Estes saw the man
on the street. and secured another
warrant Yesterday afternoon De
tective Byrncs started cut aud soon
located nu Molen On Western ave
nue.. lie Is now In the city jan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
WITNESSES
For SohIey Court From
All Over the World.

WAsutNuTuN. II. g. Aug. IA
Some 81 the witnesses for the schley
court 81 inquiry VIII be brought from
the other side If the world Tho llat
submitted te Assistant Secretary
iiackett bY Judge Advocate General
LemlY Includes number IT officers
now lu the Philippines. aud also
Commander srutuu Schroeder. Kat
eruur ~ Guam. Haekeft has order
"a the YORKTOWN 10 the island for
the purpose % conveying the gov
efunr 60 the United States COM
na uder s. hrusder was executive Of
nIrr Of the Massachusetts during
the war With spain. Among others
10 b. brought from foreign coasts ta
testify IL Lieut.. "A q ltnFhrf. naval
.HHfneha az F4FfM ana - gtaf.4taf.tft.s
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
Mysterious Robbery

A mysterious robbery came 70 the
notice Of the focal police yester
day. r. e. Baker. 81 1855 e street.
Tacoma. reported that on July 10 h
had left a trunk In the warehouse Of
Raser & Morgan. In the south part
OF this city. near the Moran ship
yards. He paid storage on Il Until
August 3. which was last Thursday
The next day. Friday. the trunk wa
shippsd 70 Mr. Barker IN Tacoma b.
the warehouseman. When II arrtv
Cd the owner says Il had been open
ed. An umbrella, cane. telescope
three valuable gold stone set-plua
and a few Other small articles Of jew
cry were found missing Deteetivs
sam Corbett is nov working on the
case. and an explanation may soor
BE- made.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
GIRL IN A
BLANKET

ATLANTIC CITY. y. Y. Aug. s.
Miss Mary = Lewis. Of Baltlmors
had the novel experience Of making
trip from Trenton. y. J. a. this
city. clad IN a niEht robe and blan-
kat. When nearing Philadelphia ah
arose from her berth and went 10 tho
ladies' dressing room In the forward
end ~ the train. The car In which
she had been riding was detached NJ
philadelphia and coupled 70 the At
lantic city train. on completing her
toilet, Mics Lewis found that the
train on which she was riding waa
speeding to New York. while her
clothes were on the way To Atlantic
city. The conductor loaned her a
blanket. and che left the train A.
Trenton, n. J., and made the trip
here. whore she found her clothes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
''ROMANCE"

Very Characteristic but usgouudea.
said ths speaker. was the objection
made hy col. Graves when he said.
The Hocr lights to prevent his foe
setting 81 him. and the Brilon. I am
proud 70 believe. lights with the view
~ getting nf hiH foe surely the
question here WAS not - 30 fought in
the most chlvairuus and romantic
way. bat Who fought the best with
the object Of gaining victory Thu
question vas merely which WAS the
beet WHy 81 nKhtinK under modern
coalitions A. gol. Graves made thls
comparison Tor tho purpose Of OK
planning British reyerses. they must
come % the conclusion that the un-
rumautia Boer way was the best
Bui n this was So. this was the
method which would be adopted in
a continental war. ia spite u an reg
ulaiion aud maneuyer driil. The
French for instance were "a very
ehlHhirous ard romantic race. but
u hen b. waH "a question 81 defending
their fatherland they would nght In
the way that waH most likely to gain
victory. and not in the way that
looked best in picture. Therefore.
n the HacrH we're most successful be-
cause they las behind eutreufh-
menta. never exposed themselves.
ana crcpt Instead Of walked. they
merely adapted themselves 10 tho
now conditions Of war. aud did what
continental military men had often
declared II was necessary TO 10
There was no use ~ accusing the
Roara Of lighting In an uuromautte
way. Their object WAS 10 gain the
victory. aud II the Ho-cnlled Hocr
methods that was 10 say. ingenious
Entertainments. creeping attacks. and
general preference for the dcfen-
st,... were the best. they might be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
A RECEIVER
APPOINTED

on the complaint ~ Cora x. Gran
ger. Judge Emory yesterday ap-
pointed J. s. Elliott as receiver Of
The Granger 4 Boyd millinery firm
At Fremont. Cora Granger states
~ her complaint that on July II
last. upon Representations made b.
Grace Boyd. she paid $500 cash. and
greed 20 pay the further sum Of
$50. for a half-lnterost IN the busi-
mess. She states In her complains
that soon after she had acquired an
interest Ia the business. Grace Boyd
refused aid In carrying on the bust
ness. and has absented herself from
the store ever since. She says that
che representations made by Grace
were false, and set up solely 10 get
the 1900
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-08-13
KID WEST
Goes 10 WaIla WalIa TO Begin
a Five Years Sentence.

KID West was taken 60 the
state pcultentlary at Wufa Wallt
last night. Deputy sheriff Jack VIII
haus escorted eight prisoners 10 the
peniteutiary. among whom WAS the
famous Kid
The movement to petition Gov
Rogers 10 grant West pardon for
hts services IN the o.Bfien trial in
Alaska. Is SIN on foot aud win be
carried cue after he j. once IN
Walis Walla, n Is thought hy those
Who arr working IA Vests behalf
that the governor VIII De- more likely
90 act IN the matter II the Kid" y
In the penitcutiary. where BE- has
been sentenced % serve i've Years.