davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
---------s.r<rsss----
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM,

The death of President Mckinley
Dhpeared TO have created special con-
sternation on the London Stock Ex-
change, although yesterdays market
for Americans gave no evidence of it.
That institution was closed out
of respect in Difference to the de-
cision of the Board of Governors. 1t
was a graceful tribute, but financial
gossip over the cable attributes the
action to unusual Apprehension in
English speculative circles re gard ng
the effect of the change in the execu-
tive of the United States. In other
words, London fnanciers were alarmed
at the possibilities in connection with
the elevation of Mr.. Roosevelt to the
office Of chief executive and wanted
breathing spell. There was no need
fer such apprehension. and the mar
ket yesterday showed no sign of it.
President Rooseyelts statement that
he will make no change in the policy
eOf the administration had the
effect of quoting the financial inter-
ests that are always fearful of panic
and speculative depreciation at the
prospect of any change in the govern
ment. This fear is not so much as TO
what the changes themselves may ac-
comDlish as to what the effect may
be upon the general sentiment and
speculation, the danger being the sud
den throwing of large blocks of securl-
ties upon the market by weak or tin ID
holders, and a consequent slump in
values, contraction and the other
bugbears of the world of finance, that
go to create sudden panics.
There was small danger of anything
of this sort under present conditions.
. In the first place there is no cause for
apprehension. President Roosevelt
may make cabinet changes, but iaau-
cial, commercial and Industrial inter-
ests will not be affected Although
not in accord with the administration
in all things Mr.. Roosevelt has been so
u, all policies affecting business and
finance and his positive assurance that
he viii continue the Mckinley policy
in all things should set at rest any
apprehension the timid may have that
ne will upset things. Moreover the
mighty interests which control Wall
street and the financial world are en-
irely too strong to be upset.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17

OIL CITY, September 1s.-Credit bal
ances, s1.25; certificates, no bids Ship
dnents, three days, 25o,972 bbis; average
1883 bbls Runs. three days, o5,S77 bbls
average, 1852 bbls.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
OIL NEWS.

Chairman Committee on Arrangement
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-09-17
ALL CITIZENS INVITED

thorities to-day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
WAS UNINJURED.

The rumor about town yesterday that Dr. A. E. Winchell was seriously hurt bv fall Wednesday Is happily un- founded. The doctor had fortunate escape, however. He was endeavoring to get into the Hyperion at the Yale exercises, but found it difficult mat ter owing to the immense crowd of peo- pie. >Thinking to take a short cut to find the ladies whom he was to escort into the theater, he opened door at Champions and stepped in, only to find himself precipitated into the cellar The force of his descent was broken some what by ladder down which he went very rapidly, and on picking himself up he found that, barring a little skin abrasion, he was uninjured. The doc tor soon after found his lady friends and obtained places for them at the ex- ercises. He had graciously loaned his private box at the Hyperion for the use of the bicentennial committee for the occasion; other wise his entrance into the theater would have been an easy matter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
poiI's' Wonder assd Then1pr

The Poli show played to another houseful of people last night, and every act scored a hit. The eight girls in the Pony Ballet made fascinating picture as they filled the stage with their lively evolutions.
 Yorke and Adams kept the house in roars of laughter with their Hebrew charac cter sketch, and the singing act of Kelly and Violette was very good. May Edouin, supported by Fred Ed wards, played "All in the Family" and others of special ability were Grant and Grant, Emile Subers, Smirl and Kess- ner and Chant and Ray. The Vitagraph gave trip to Venice and an ascent of Mount Vesuvius
 Next weeks bill will be headed by three-star feature-Eddie Gerard and Jessie Gardner. Berol and Berol and the Donovans. Gerard is the famous comedian late of Donnelly and Gerard. Berol and Berol are novelty artists spe- cially imported by Manager Poli. They make pictures with scraps of rags. The Donovans are bringing a. new act.
 A special feature of great local inter- est will be vitagraphic pictures taken Wednesday in this cit yduring the visit of President Roosevelt. In the pictures is included panoramic view of Chapel
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
WAS FATALLY BURNED.
The Death of Miss Flora Baldwin at
 Stamford

The Death of Miss Flora Baldwin at
 Stamford.
 Me iden, Oct. 24.-Miss Flora Bald win. daughter of Mrs. Mary Baldwin of 277 Wall street, this city, was fatally burned in the fire at private sanitari- um in Stamford yesterday morning and fingered until last evening, when she died.
 The fire originated in Miss Baldwin's $ room and she was badly burned before being discovered by other inmates. The flames were confined to the one room and they were extinguished by inmates of the institution with but small dam age.
 Miss Baldwin was badly scorched on the face, and to relieve her sufferings she was placed under the influence of anaesthetics.
 Miss Baldwin was about thirty three years of age and had been at the sani- tarium but a few months. She leaves a brother, Ransom L. Baldwin, and a sister, Mrs. c. E. Morgan.
 The funeral will be from the house, 277 Wall street, at o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
ENTERTAINMENTs
Hyperion Theater. HENRY MILLER AT THE HY-
 PERION.

PERION.
 Henry Miller, that best of romantic stars, whose charming work in Hearts ease" and "The Only Way" will long be remembered, will appear at the Fly perion theater this evening in new play "D'Arcy of the Guards" which he produced in San Francisco last sum- mer and has since been playing east ward with great success. It is a TO- mantle love story laid in the time of George Washington. Its entire action takes place in Philadelphia during the occupancy of the British under Sir Will liam Howe and Lord Cornwallis in the winter of 1777, when General Washing ton and the Continental army were at Valley Forge, twenty miles away The 1 role played by MT. Miller is Major John Darcy of the Grenadier Guards and on the staff of Lord Cornwallis. lie | has been quartered at the house of Pa- mela Townshend, staunch adherent to the American cause and detesting all things British. DArcy falls in love with her. and many amusing incidents I illustrate how the dashing young irish officer is winning her affections until the happening which makes her realize how deeply her heart has become in volved with the happiness of her nat ural enemy. Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50 S1, 75 cents and 50 cents
 The great magician Kellar will per- form here all the tests usually done at seance and in addition he will exploit the marvellous rope-tying tests of the Davenport brothers, with whom he was associated years ago. No one has ever yet succeeded in tying Kellar with ropes so that he could not get free in ] less time than it required to tie him. 1 He will also offer a dozen full stage il- luslons. Illustrating the most mysteri- ous and phenomenal achievements of the famed magicians of India, together with new programme of magic, at the | Hyperion tomorrow, at the bargain matinee and at night. Seats now on sale. Prices, bargain matinee 25 cents and 50 cents; night $1, 70 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 25 cents
 One of the really dramatic incidents in "The Princess Chic" the romantic and tuneful comique in which will be seen Marguerita Sylva at the Hyperion next Monday nlgnl, IS cldsl pSlWeeH Louis XII, king of France, and Charles the Bold, duke of Burgundy, which ends in the latter openly defying his king and declaring war upon him. To many this seems like an impossible event, made permissible only by comic opera license; but readers of French history and of Sir Walter Scott's thrilling nov el of "Quentin Outward" are aware that in incorporating this striking incl dent into his libretto Kirke La Shelle has adhered strictly to historical fact Seats now on sale. Prices s150, $7, 75 cents and 50 cents
 Denman Thompson will present "The Old Homestead'' at the Hyperion next Wednesday and Thursday nights with a model company and fine scenery. The famous Old Homestead double quar- tette will also be as prominent as here tofore, and MT Thompson and his com pany are assured of an enthusiastic re- ception. Seats on sale Monday. Prices | sl. 75 cents, 50 cents, 35 cents and 20 | cents.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
WALLINGFORD.

W. F. Lane, our Wallingford corre-
 spondent is quite i'll at his home, but
 his physician expects that he will be able to be out again in a few days.
 This evening under the auspices of | the Y. P S. c. F. there will be a social at the parlors of the First Baptist church. To all members of the church congregation and friends a cordial in vitation is extended to attend
 pr. w. s. Turner, Yale '42, who has been the guest of George H. Yale, has returned home to Chester.
 Warden Dicl1erman requests that all bills against the borough be handed in by November 12.
 Mir. and Mrs. Lyman Monroe left yes terday morning on the a.57 train for Boston
 Yesterday afternoon on the AT train Mrs w. F. Denill, Mrs. Charles Van Arsdale, Mrs. F. E. Ellson and Demill Ellson left for Brooklyn, N. Y
 Mrs. George Rundle and child left yesterday morning for q visit in Der lin.
 Announcement cards have been re- ceived here of the marriage of Anth- ony William Hull and Miss Isabell Hastings Lewis, which occurred in Chester on Wednesday.
 Wallngford council Royal Arcanum. will visit the Arcanum fair in Meriden this evening, leaving here on the 72o train.
 The stock of goods belonging to the bankrupt estate of Walter IT. Young has been sold by Trustee Lewis M. Phelps to F. A. Wallace, the papers for the sale being drawn up by Attorney Harrison. Herbert G. Mix will have charge of the sale of the stock as agent for MT Wallace. The store will be opened this week, 1t is expected next Saturday evening. The appraisal of the stock and bank accounts of the bank rupt estate was sS56.
 An order of publication has been is sued by the superior court on applca- ton of Attorney Harrison as attorney for the plaintiff in the foreclosure suit of F. c. Allen vs Harriet F. and Henry J. Strauss, Henry J. Strauss being out of the state at the present time 1t was necessary that an order of publicatlo be made.
 When George Gardner opened up his saloon on Center street yesterday morning he found his cash register and five bottles of liquor missing. Entrance had been effected by burglars by side window, the glass having been broken just above the catch. The cash regis ter was found during the morning north of the railroad tank house, east of the up- track by a brakeman, and Officer O'Reilly was notified. Several of the keys of the machine were broken off and the general mechanism demol- | ished. It was probably destroyed by a freight car coupling pin, as one was | found near it. Some forty-1ve cents | in coin was found on the ground near by the register. There was between s4 | and $6 In the register Wednesday night when the place was locked up. The burglary occurred shortly before 12 D clock midnight.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25

 QUIT WHITE BREAD.
Could Not Get Strength From It..

An Episcopalian minister of Ellen vile, N. Y, who is interested not only in the spiritual welfare of his congre- gation, but in their physical well-beins aIso says, T can now do an immense amount of work and feel no fatigue, fol the reason that I am using Grape Nuts breakfast food and have quit coffee en- tirely and am using Postum Food Cof- fee
 Myself and family are all greatly i'm proved in health We have largely abandoned the use of white bread Upwards of twenty-f five persons have changed their diet, on my recommenda- tion. It is gladly given, because I know, from personal experience, where of speak
 It is a we'll known fact that white bread is almost entirely composed of starch and this is difficult of digestion by many people, particularly those who have weak intestinal digestion. The result of the use of much white bread is lack of brain and nervous power to do mental work and it also creates intestinal troubles because the excess of starch ferments in the intestines and makes the conditions right for the growth of microbes; whereas Grape Nuts breakfast food contains the need ed starch, but in a predigested form That is, it is transformed into grape sugar in the process of manufacture, and delivered in the packages ready cooked, and in such shape that it is inn mediately assimilated without hard work of the digestive organs
 The food also contains the delicate narticles of phosphate of potash which combined with albumen is used by na- +ure to make the gray matter that must 1a in the cells of the brain and the nerve centers throughout the body, in order to give strength and ability to stand long and continuous work. Both the Postum Food Coffee and Grape Nuts are sold by all first-class grocers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
SHEFFIELD TT.
During Bicentennlal the Class Raised
 5000 to Found Scholarship.


 S6,00O to Found a Scholarship. Among the incidents of the Yale bi- | centennial celebration made public yes- terday was the action of the class of 1877 Sheffield Scientific school at their reunion and banquet, in raising fund of $6,000 to found scholarship in the scientific department
 George J. Brush of this city. former director of the Sheffield school, has been presented with beautiful loving cup by the graduates.
 One of the strongest affections of the Sheffield school alumni is for Professor Brush, it's director for several decades and under whom it was greatly built up and developed. When the return ing classes began to plan for the bi- centennial the thought of their beloved former director became prominent in their anticipation of seeing again scenes of college days. They deter mined to make the occasion a time for leaving a permanent testimonial of their love The plan was beautifully carried out. The presentation took place at the school to which Professor Brush had repaired A special request for his presence there had been sent to his home. With shouts of delight his appearance was greeted When he had been given place in the front of the room James L. Houghtelling '76 called the meeting to order and said briefly that a representative body of the sons of Shelf. had gatherd to honor a man whom they love with an undying affection, Professor George J. Brush. He next introduced Rev. Father Sher- man, son of General W. T. sherman, and a Shelf graduate of the class of '76. Father Sherman presented Pro- lessor Brush with a handsome large silver trophy cup, valued at several hundred dollars. His speech voiced the sentiments of the entire assemblage, as was evidenced by the vociferous ap- plause which greeted the presentation, responded in a few fitting words.
 The cup has been sent to New York for an appropriate inscription It will remain one of the profesosr's most relics of the feeling of the young men who have studied under him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
Grand Opera House,
AUSTRALIA"

Australia" new melodrama by Daniel Hart, who wrote "The Parish Priest" for Daniel Sully, opened a three nights engagement at the Grand Opera House last evening. It is one of the best meodramas seen here thus far this season. Australia" is unlike this au- thor's former plays in that it is ex- tremely melodramatic and deals with the good ld-fashioned sympathy arous- ing material of the English melodra- matic school, and holds the audience absorbed till the final tableau of the fourth act, when the curtain falls on the Bless you, my children" There is downright sentiment in the play, and of the sore that calls for the liberal use of handkerchiefs. It is not altogether fearful drama, but there are heart throbs all the way through. The com pany of players is one of excellence and headed by Ethel Brandon, an actress of much charm. As Peggy Patchett she scores a great hit. Hamilton Harris, Harry Keenan, J. l.. McVicker, Albert Riccardi. Lillian Longmere and Patti Rosa in other important roles are high ly satisfactory. Australia" continues tonight, tomorrow matinee and to- morrow night.
 ARION OPERA COMPANY.
 One of the noteworthy engagements of the season at the Grand Opera House is the appearance of the Arion Opera company successor to Waites Comic Opera company, which will commence an engagement of three nights next Monday. The company is a very strong one and as good as most of the high priced attractions. The repertoire will include Fra Diavolo,' "The Grand Duchess" "The Beggar Student, "The Mikado" and "Cavalleria Rusticana." Miss Marie Laurens, the prima donna soprano, one of the most efficient oper- atic artists on the stage to-day, and Joseph w. Smith, the well known tenor, head the company, which numbers over. fifty people, A. feature of all produc- tions will be the concert orchestra car ried by the company. Prices from 10 cents to 30 cents. Seats are now sell ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
EARTHQUAKES RELATING THEIF
 EXPERIENCE.

Yesterdays Hartford Times says The members of the naval division re. turned from New Haven "Wednesday evening, and are to-day rehearsing in cidents of their experiences while act ing as President Roosevelt's boos guard during the Yale parade. When the presidents train drew in, the di- vision was called upon to reinforce the New Haven police, and assisted in pushing back the spectators crowded upon the dangerous crossing As the carriages of the guests had their places in the hollow marching square, the street column formation" made by the naval battalion, the men heard many Of the comments made by the presi- dent and the guests of the day, and d number of interesting stories are being told
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
sudden Deaths on the Increase.

People apparently well and happy to-day. to-morrew are stricken down and in ninety nine cases out of every hundred the heart is the cause. The king of heart remedies. Dr. Agnew's Cure for the Heart, is within, reach fall It relieves in 3O minutes and cures most chronic eases. Sold by w. H. Hull, E. Hewitt.-46.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
COMING WEDDING

Announcement is made of the coming wedding of Miss Mabel Mix, daughter of Druggist Willis l.. Mix of this city, to Albert Whitcomb the event to take rlace at the home of the brides parents In this city next month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
A FINE BOY.

Frank Grady, the popular head trim mer of the New Haven Casket compa- ny, residing at s6 Saltonstall avenue, is the happy father of fine boy-his first born-who arrived at his home yester- day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25

Take every precaution to avoid alum baking powders, as alum in food is deleterious. They may be known by their lower price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
THE SONS OF TEMPERANCE
FIFTY.EIGHTH 4NNU1L MEETING
 HELD HERE YESTEREAY.

Delegates from the Several Divisions im the State in Attendance.-Yearly Re- ports Read and Approved-Ofiicers for the Coming Year Elected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-10-25
The Chatfeld Paper Co. sts,a sss-sso1 s5u1.
 est Complete Line of Paper and Irvine in the statc

street, from State to High, showing the big crowd and the gaily decorated buildings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-10
SIMPLE BUT IMPRESSIVE.
Funeral Services Of the Late Dowag9 Empress
at Frederichshot.

cronberg. Aug. S.-The body of the
DowaGef Empress Frederick was
placed in a coffin, early this morning
Funeral service held ut Fricdrichs-
hof. late this afternoon. was simple
but highly Impressive. IL was per
formed at the request OF tn. late Dow
ager Empress BY the bishop Of Nipon.
her own chaplain. assisted by the Rev.
Thomas Tcignmuth Shore. canon of
Worcester.
The coffin stood in the death cham
Der covered with "A long black pan ana
strcwn with white roses. AT the foot.
with bowed head and slightly In ad-
vance OF the other mourncrs stood En-
peror William III the uniform Of the
Black Hussars. the regiment ot the
late Dowager Empress. Just behind
him we're all the other members ~ the
Prussia. The other mourncrs who.
formed two lines IN the rear. included
Prince and Princess Christian Of
SchleswiG- Holst-in. col. Pruelwitz,
crown Prince Frederick William
aide: Count Won Seckerndorr. who
vas the secretary Of the deceased. the
Duk.. or Cambridge. the Grand Duke
Of Hcssc ana q Few court officials
The service was conducted entirely
without music. 1t consisted az a poT-
ton of the burial service Of the church
~ England. the Goth Psalm. the lesson
from the LIST Epistle to the Corinthians
ana the hcnodiction. The congregation
rendered the responses
Immediately after its conclusion En-
pcror William and the Empress drove
back to Hamburg. a few people stand
ing near the Fri"drichshof saluted re-
spcctfully on Their Majesties' arrival
and departure.
The castle still presents the appear
ancr Of q stat" az siege. HuSsars are
biyouacked in the woods. cavalry
pickrts ana mounted police patrol n"
roads and large force Of detet ives Is
in evidence about the castle. a. well as
in the town. scrutinizing all corners.
Count Won Waldcrsce viii arrlNr
here. Saturday. Ia report personally t.
the Emperor and il is expected that h.
will attend the service. SUNDAY.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-10
A S2.OOO.0OO FORTUNE
Awaits Pole Named Dembitzky II Nc Can Be
Located.

New York. Aug. S.-A fortune of S.
coo 600 now in the United States treas
ury awaits young Pole named Dem
btzky. provided he can trace his rela-
tionship to Baron Ludwig Napoleon
DembitZky.
Baron DembitZky. according to the
story furnished to several of the news
papers here. left Poland in 1869. be-
cause of political troubles. and came to
this country. He had $500 900 in Amer
lean money. the proceeds of the sale
of his estates. This he deposited with
the Federal government at Washing
ton and went into the army. He was
killed in the battle of the Wilderness.
In 1891 his granddaughter in Russia
received 4 communication from Joseph
Howes. consul of the United States at
Warsaw. Russia informing him of the
money left by the old soldier in the
governments care and asking for proof
of relationship. The sum with COM
pounu interest now amounts to more
than 2.OO0. 00O.
Not later than month ago a Bible
containing the family tree was found.
completely establishing the claims of
the nephew.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-08-10
OIn's Canadian Rsvicw.

New York. Aug. a.-R. G. Dun & Co. 3
Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow. will
say of Canadian trade: Holiday quiet
prevails at st. John while collections are
fair for the season but crop prospects
have been seriously impaired by drouth
Retail trade is quiet at Halifax, though
helped by tourists. At Sydney there are
many business difficulties and unusual re
newais are asked. The hay crop in
Prince Edward Island is abundant but
either crops are not above the average.
Toronto reports unchanged conditions
with dry goods dealers anticipating a
large business with Manitoba and the
Northwest. Clothing and shoe manufaC-
turers at Hamilton have large orders and
retail trade exceeds last years with col
lcctions fair. Good prices for farm and
dairy products kept money freely circu-
lating at Quebec and there prospect Of d
large autumn trade Winnipeg reports
harvesting begun under favorable cUndi-
tons Money is tight at Vancouver and
renewals frequent, while labor troubles
up country make trade unsatistact ory
Local conditions ut Victoria are tairly
satisfactory but collections rather slow