davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW.

Coming State Convention at Christ
 Church.
 A meeting of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew of Connecticut diocese will be held at Christ church, this city, Tues- day, September "A, at 730 p. m. The address will be given by c. Hubert Carleton of Oxford university, late gem eral secretary of the Brotherhood in England. All men are invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

self as mental epidemic. In the time of the Crusades, for two centuries peo- pie were drawn by an irresistible long ing towards the Holy Sepulchre, and Journeyed there first as pilgrims, later as soldiers. In the fifteenth and six teenth centuries men went wild over their belief in witchcraft. In 1884 the Dutch developed a craze for buying and speculating in tulips. In 1720 the fo- nous South Sea bubble became a pop ular financial craze, These and many others are types of hysteria of man as a mass, not as an individual
 1.-The mass of unsuccessful men who develop radical views of socialism are easily subject to the more radical men, tai contagion when annihilation of the existing order is suggested. It Is no longer question of reasoning, but of following the common hysterical words passed from one to another.
 An anarchist, therefore, resembles and yet differs from the criminal and the lunatic. Undoubtedly, he belongs to the borderland of cases of mental abnormality, where the 'neuropath' and 'psychopath,' which are the scientific words for nervous and mental wrecks, take their positions.
 What to do with him is a different proposition, and one of the most diffi- cult question of the day, To prevent the mental contagion, the passing of the dangerous 'suggestion,' segregation and breaking up their headquarters form the only remedy. As an individu- al, the anarchist is comparatively harmless; as a class, he Is the most dangerous element of modern society,""
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
gtma,retal
THE STOCK MARKET
Money Outlook the Principal Feature
 Early Gains Wiped Ont.

Money Outlook the Principal Feature
 Early Gains Wiped Ont.
 New York, Sept. 20.-The principal in.
 cident in to-day's stock market was tn;
 money market outlook. The unexpect-
 edly heavy movement of currency tc the interior for the week by express, as reported by the banks was the imme- diate cause of this development. The early advance in the stock market was checked when the published estimates made their appearance and prices sold off,, practically wiping out the earlier gains. The estimates do not include to- days operations, and as yesterday was holiday and practically no business was done on Saturday, the showing is | for only four days. Yet the shipments of money to the interior by the banks | were the heaviest of any week in the season, reaching $5,3S0,256, compared with s3, SIS last week.
 Allowing for the receipts, the net loss by the banks on the express movement was nearly &, 100000. This is consid- erable offset of the gain on sub-treas- ury operations, which reached up to last night s11, S47 ,000 As the extraor- dinary measures of the treasury for the relief of the money market have about exhausted their force the effect next week of the heavy interior demand be- comes somewhat disquietng The loan item in to-morrow's bank statement is also to be reckoned with in connection with the fact of subscriptions by the banks to several large municipal bond issues.
 The announcement late in the day of an engagement of S500,0o0 in gold at Paris for import had only slight effect on the market, as the exchange rates are considered too high to bring any considerable amount of gold yet. The violent and cratic fluctuations in Amalgamated Copper were also a dis turbing influence in the market The stock sold as low as 104 and then rallied to 10S1a, fuctuating feverishly over a lesser range between these figures. The announcement of the dividend action was withheld until after the close of the market. Apparently there was sharp demand at the last from short interest. There was a very active spec ulation in the stock. The omission of the customary one-half per cent. extra dividend for the quarter, leaving the regular rate 1R per cent, came as a surprise in spite of the recent heavy de- cline of the stock.
 During the early rise in prices the same influences prevailed as for some time past, especially the conviction that a plan is progressing for the merger of all the Vanderbilt railroads by the for mation of financial company to hold | the stocks of the various railroad com- | panies.
 Railroad bonds were moderately &C., | tive and strong. Total sales par value | S3, ,4S9 900.
 United States bonds were unchanged | on the last call
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

Edison Electric Light ... 100 25o 25o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotation On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whltely, Brokers, u Center street, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely. Bankers ana Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York; and 15 Center st., Now uovon Rid cl.al
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street BANK STOCKS.
 pnr Rid Asho,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21

by George Willis Cooke, illustrated with protogravures and engravings New illustrated cabinet edition of the romances of Alexandre Dumas, in thir- ty-four volumes, newly translated by Katharine Prescott Worineley and oth- CTS; New illustrated cabinet edition of the works of Thomas Carlyle, in twen- ty-six volumes, with copious annota- tions and an introduction by pr. W. J. Rolfe.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
RAILROAD STOCKS.

Par Bid Asked Adams Express Co ....... 100 ITO 1S0 Boston X Albany .......-. 100 225 257h Boston X N Y. Air Line. 100 l07k .. Danbury & Norwalk Ky Co 90 63 Fair Haven X West. By. p 47 50 Housatonic Ky ........... 100 D N T., N II. X H. RR. Co 100 214 215 Winchester Ave Ky ..... 20 46 50 Naugatuck Ky Co ......... 100 260 .. MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
 Par Bid Asked Edison Electric Light .... 100 250 255
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
VICE. PRESIDENT

Theodore Roosevelt, Secretary Hay. Secre. tary Gage. Wu Ting Fang Chinese Minis ter) William C.. Whitney ,the Hon. Ex. dam oil Company with permission to iisd their names in connection with Company. and some of the gentlemen have taken a substantial interest. The Directorate em- braces representatives of the New York Journal, Commercial Advertiser, pvenina Post, Morning Telegraph, Spirit of thS Times and Sportsman, and office of Walter s. Logan. Lands located in Ventura intj tide water), Cal. Limited number of shares for sale at $1.00 each, for development work only. New Amsterdam oil Company, 800 Broadway, New York. s7 I'm
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-09-21
Govern ment Bonds.
Cotton

Reported over private wire by Harrison & Wyckof, New York Stock Exchange, q Broadway, N. Y. New Haven office, SIo Chapel street, Hubinger building, Norman A. Tanner, manager.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

! The race in the Wheeling League is
The sole topic of conversation among
about two hundred young men of the
city, who compose the above organiza-
ton, and the public itself is becoming
an interesting spectator, for it has
been many long days since bowling
teams have battled SO hard for a de-
sirable place for honors. None OF the
ten teams are taking any chances on
losing a game now; good men are
being sent to he rear because some
Just a shade better have been discov-
cred, and as pins will be the deciding
factors, good bowlers have the call.
One noticeable feature that has been
noticed is that with all the rivalry
that the closenes of the race has u
ed the ten teams are as gentlemanty
as eyer to each other. and that is one
OF the scores of the success Of the
league throughout the run.
below is a review of the team Work
M doto. f
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

dered to accommodate the anticipated
rush.
Mrs. Margaret Bachman died at
her home on the National Road last
evening, in the s~eventy-sixth year of
her e She was the wife of Andrew
Bachman. She was widely known, and
held in the highest esteem for her
many ~commendable qualities of heart
and mind.
The Washington Observer, in not
ing the presence Of Jacob Snyder in
that city, says Mr.. Snyder Is a lead
ing Democrat" This is important, II
true. Jake has stated that he is out
CT politics. Is it possible that his
knowledge of Ohio county ring
methods has disguised him with his
party, and caused him to "hop?"
Oscar R., Oldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman T. Ottke. died yesterday
morning. He was a bright and inter
esting child and the bereaved parents
have the sympathy of a host Of friends.
The funeral will take place from the
family residence on South Eof street
Monday afternoon at two o'clock. The
remains will be buried in Peninsula
cemetery.
Secretary Thompson, of the Board
Of Trade, has some views IN the sub
ject of identifying the hills about
Wheeling. which are excellent. 1t Is
not probable that they will ever be ac-
complished, however, without an or
ganized movement in that direction.
Wheeling people have been too busy
with legitimate business TO pay much
attention to matters of this kind.
Andrew Carnegie is still making
muniicent donations for public librar-
les. He has made a proposition to
Mayor Van Wyck, Of Greater New
York, to furnish the money to build
sixty-fve branch Libraries In the city
at a cost of IS, 200, 900. The conditions
are the same as were made TO Wheel
ing, the city to furnish the ground and
make satisfactory arrangements FOR tho
maintenance of the libraries.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
CYCLING N SOUTH AMERICA.
II BRASIL and the ArGentincs the
sport il Now At the Height Of Its
ponuInrffy

II DrAsfI and the ArGentines the
sport il Now At the Height Of Its
Popularity
The Representatives of a leading New
York exporting house, who recently re-
turned from South America, says that
at present, as indeed has been the case
for three or four years past, bicycling
in that country is far and away the
most popular of the outdoor sports. In
the larger cities of Brazil and the Ar
g%entines the sport to-day is at the
height of its popularity, and although
the women there were at first some
what in doubt as to the propriety Of
riding in public, they quickly followed
the example of some of the social lead
ers, who boldly went in for the sport
SO soon as they had mastered their
wheels, and now there are as many
petticoats awheel as there are knicker-
bockers.
Buenos Ayres is perhaps the greatest
cycling center in South America, where
at certain hours of the day the entire
city seems to be awheel. There are
some fine roads leading to beautiful
parks in the suburban districts, and
along these as well as in the parks the
procession Of cyclists in the early
morning and afternoon hours is al
most a n~ever-ending one. The racing
end OF the sport has developed rapid
ly OF late, according to this traveller,
n he is OF the opinion that there is
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
THE HARBOR WAS GAY
And "A Large Crowd Assembled to Ri,
to the Duke and h

And "A Large Crowd Assembled to Bid
Farewell to the Duke and the
PORTSMOUTH, England, March is.
In spite of the cold and wet weather,
large crowds of people journeyed TO
this place to-day from the surround
ing towns to view the ceremonies con-
nected with the departure, on board
the steamer Ophir, Of the Duke and
Duchess of Cornwall and York on
their tour of the world. The harbor
was gay with bunting and all the ships
were dressed. Before noon the Duke
and Duchess left the Ophir and Joined
King Edward and Queen Alexandra
on board the royal yacht Victoria and
Albert, where their majesties passed
the night. The royal party soon af-
forwards landed at the jetty, where
King Edward conferred the Victoria
medal on the blue jackets of H. NJ. S.
Excellent, who dragged the funeral
gun carriage of Queen Victoria after
the horses became unmanageable at
Windsor railroad station.
The members of the royal party had
luncheon on tpe Cphir.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

was a deficit in the treasury at the
close of last season, and it had to be
met. The matter of awarding the Co
lumbus franchise was a knotty prob
lem. Bobby Quinn wanted it, but there
was a disposition to give 1t to some
body else, but when it was learned
that the fans" were favorable to
Quinn, and that the best interests of the
organization demanded that he be
given the franchise, it was given to
him.
1t appears that there was a rather
chilly disposition toward Wheeling,
but 1t was overcome before matters
were finally settled. When the local
representatives were admitted, the
magnates talked about the big railroad
jump to Wheeling, and wanted to make
the guarantee $40 elsewhere and $50 in
Wheeling. Messrs. Irwin and Kreuger
offered to go $45, and when this propo-
sltlon was refused, they left the meet
ing.
Later, however, they were induced
to accept the $50 guarantee. Coving-
ton. KY, was represented by proxy,
and wanted a franchise. Covington
Is close to Dayton. and the selection
OF the Kentucky town would mean a
saving in railroad expenses.
Harry Youngman, who has been as
ISOLATED with Armour in the manage
ment OF the Dayton club, indicated a
Willingness to put a team in Wheel
ing. The local representatives decid-
ed that they could pay the additional
guarantee if Youngman could afford it.
Youngman is a thoroughly competent
base ball man, and is willing to take
some stock and come here to look af-
ter Wheeling's base ball interests. A
wiser selection could not be made. The
Wheeling gentlemen who are interest
ed in the matter, will probably make
a proposition to him during the COM
ing week.
1t was decided by resolution that
each club must deposit $500 as a guar
antee fund not later than April LIST,
and $50 additional for protection I'M
der the national agreement. All the
representatives promised to play Sun
day games, Mansfield included.
The matter of schedule was taken
up, and in view OF the fact that selfish
interests would dominate any person
or persons who might be appointed to
prepare a schedule. it was decided to
leave the matter to President VIM.
Meyer. who was chosen without D
sition as the official head of the or
ganization. Mr.. Meyer will send the
schedule out as soon as it is arranged,
and will take a mail vote upon it.
1t was decided to open the season on
April 9th. and TO play twenty-five
weeks. This will give Wheeling eleven
Sunday games at home. and a like
number abroad. The Wheeling repre-
sentatives made a plea for opening
games at home, and the Fourth of
July date.
A number of players have already
written for positions on the Wheeling
team. Harry Boyd. last seasons CATCH
er, Is anxious TO come back. and an
Eastern league catcher is an applicant.
A frst baseman named Manion If az
ter : place and Shortstop Harry Jor-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

esms. the checks are the equivalent
Of money.
The family of: the late Jacob Meyer
return thanks publicly to the Rev. Al.
w. Werder, the X. of p, Red Mems
organizations and Brewery Union for
kindnesses rendered during their be-
reavement-
-Auctioneer Hervey again offered
the Rhodes property on Fourteenth
street at public sale yesterday at the
north front door of the court house. It
was previously bid to $3.50, and yes
terday was run up to $5,326.
There win be a meeting this after
noon at 2 o'clock>o o. the Royal Purple
members for the purpose of organizing
a Canton of Patriarchs Militant, at the
Odd Fellows hall. The Martins Ferry
and Bridgeport members have been in
Yited.
Judge Hervey will hold a session
of the Circuit Court here on the Goth
inst. The continued illness of Judge
Thayer Melvin has thrown considerable
additional work upon Judge Hervey,
and has necessitated the appointment
of a special judge for Marshall county.
ERIN Go Bragh," a farce to be CIV
en- at St. Mary's Hall, in the Eighth
ward, Monday evening, will attract a
large attendance. The seating capac-
ity of the hall is 1000 and already
400 extra camp chairs have been or
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

were each fined $40 and costs in police
court yesterday morning, for conduct
ing slot machines.
Just n year ago yesterday there
were eight inches of o on the
streets, and the mercury at the steel
bridge stood at zero.
The Dairymen's Association has
opened a feed store at No. 1910 Chap
line street, which will be conducted on
the cooperative plan.
There have been all kinds OF
weather in Wheeling during the past
week. The man who wants variety
can get it right at home.
The will of Franz Bernert, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate yes
terday in the office of Clerk of the
County Court Richard Robertson
Members of local union No. Z, A.
NJ. C. & B., are called to. meet at their
hall this afternoon at n o'clock, to
attend the funeral of Frederick Foerst.
Yesterday the building committee
of the Second Christian church
met, but took no action on the mat
ter of letting the contract for the new
edifice.
BILL" a horse who has done vet
eran service in the fire department,
and was last stationed in the Eighth
ward house, has been relieved from
service.
An alarm from box Ga at 5 o'clock
yesterday evening, called aportion Of
the fire department to 1923 Jacob street.
where a chimney vas on fire. Loss
nominal.
An alarm from box $50, at 10
o'clock last night, called a portion OF
the department to Eoff street near
Twenty-eighth. 1t was merely a Chin
ney fire. No loss.
Washington Council. Daughters of
Liberty, of the South Side, are making
extensive arrangements to celebrate
their anniversary ON the 29th of the
month at the K. OF G. e. hall.
The work of razing the old court
house is proceeding satisfactorily. 1t
is necessarily slow work, on account
of the remarkably substantial nature
of the original work Of construction
Word was received in the city yes
terday that DR.. Walter Medil, son Of
VIM. Medil, a prominent citizen of TIL
louisville. had died at Denver. Col. The
deceased vas well known in this city.
AT s o'clock yesterday morning, al
the Belmont, a small shifting engine
belonging to the company jumped the
track. The cab was completely wreck
ed. Fortunately no one was injured.
Mrs. Reed, of No. 2155 Vain street.
is very much concerned over the abb
of her daughter. Minnie Schrader,
who left her home last Thursday. and
has not since communicated with her
mother.
The new slot machine scheme is
: rather ingenious device. The player
really puts no money In the slot. but
deposits checks. but It i Ike ! poker
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

The Minor Events Of Yesterday Pre-
scented In Condensed ParaSraphs.
This is st. Patriek's Day.
Tho new slot machine scheme
doesn't go.
The Monday Night Club dances at
the Pythian Castle Monday.
The tracks OF the Wheeling Trac-
ton Company on the Island are being
repaired.
-Rt. Rev. P. j. Donahue will de-
liver a lecture at st. Johns church in
Benwood tonight.
-The Kenmore Club will hold an i'm
portant meeting this afternoon at their
club or South Jacob street.
Contractor Scott Fair has COM
pleted improvements to Nay Bros.
shoe store on Market street.
The Golden Star Club will give a
dance IN the evening Of April 18th.
Music by Summers orchestra.
Nathaniel Mounteford, Of the South
Side, is making extensive repairs to his
house at the corner of Thirty fifth and
Jacob streets.
James Gavin and Charles Bauer
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
BURNED IN A CAR.

Uncle Tom sleeper Took Fire while
I'm Motion and Four OF the COM
pany Perished.
MIsSoULA, Mont, March 1s-At
Olive. a station forty-iye miles west OF
MIssoula, this morning, a special car
containing the Ed. Davis Uncle Toms
Cabin" Company. was burned, four
members OF the company losing their
lives. The dead;
Minnie Hearst. cook, aged 2s. Mitch
ell. Ind.
Bert Reed, musician. aged rs. Column
bus. Kans.
Rene Lucasse, musician, aged ~.
Kalamazoo. Mich.
John Bollmans. musician, aged "a.
Parkersburg. Iowa.
Shortly after leaving Plains the car
was discovered to be on fire In the
sleeper apartment. and before the alarm
could be given the whole car was In
flames.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
California Derby,

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-About
seven thousand people were present at
the opening of Ingleside to-day and
fine sport was witnessed. The Califor-
mia derby, the feature of a good pro-
gramme, was taken by Joe Frey, the
~favorite, ridden by Tod Sloan. The
Schorr colt beat a good field of three
y%ear-olds after one Of the best contests
of the season. A field of six carried
colors in the event. which was valued
at $6,575, and Joe Frey was always the
~favorite at 6 and Z to 5 and even mon
ey, while Canmore was a strong second
choice.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
M G. BENEFITS YACHT.
Is n Beauty, and n Wonder for speed
and Mocha nicai Nicely. -

Is n Beauty, and n wonder for speed
and Mechanical Nicely. -
LONDON, March Thames Gordon
Benefits new steam yacht Lysistrasa,
designed by George l.. Watson and
built by w. Denny Brothers. has just
completed her trials and Ii said to
have given the greatest satisfaction
to her owner, designer and builders.
Over an 5S-knot course on the Clyde
the Lysistrata showed n mean speed
of 1919 knots and. without forced
draught, 1914 knots. The yacht ham
dies admirably, has twin screws and
$500 horse power. During her high
speed trial the machinery acted fault
lessly. There was no heating or COM
plications OF any kind, and so cool
were the bearings at the end of the
trial that the chief engineer said he
was prepared % drive her another
three hundred miles at the same speed
without fear OF the results.
The Lysistrata is destined to excite
much comment when she appears COM
pleted in May. She is OF $500 tons
has q perfectly straight stem, has q
storm deck fore and aft, a single, hugo
funnel. with one mast abait II, and
one sauare yard for signalling purposes.
The interior arrangements are quite
unique. and. generally speaking, she 10
unlike any yacht built. She has no
bowsprit. but a feature at the stern
and bow are large owls with electric
eyes. amid a scroll work of mistletoe.
More striking than all else in the yacht,
are the anchors. which are ~stockle8s,
4 those used on board warships. the
shaft being drawn into the side oil the
chin. The hull has the appearance Of
being cut out OF a solid piece OF metal.
so highly is 1t polished and beautifui-
fy finished.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17
SIX DAY LACE FINISHED.

PHILADELPHIA, March 16.-The
six-day go-as-you-please race, was be-
gun in Industrial Hail at midnight
last Sunday, was ended tonight. OF
the "a original starters only thirteen
finished. Click won by six miles with
Barnes, the sixty-year-old G. A. R. pc
destrian second. Hagelman, who was
ordered off the track yesterday by the
police surgeon, was wheeling around
the track in a rolling chair. He had
made 375 miles.
The final score was:
Click. 485 miles; Barnes, 479; Tracy
465; Cavanaugh, 451; Dean, 400; Gold
en-, 1872; Hart, 314; Clifford, 800; She'd,
295; Loslin, 26S; McTage, 238; More
mac, $50; Wintash, 1853.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-03-17

There is no longer any doubt that
Wheeling will hold a berth in the In
terstate League. It was all settled at
the rather stormy session of Inter
state magnates held in Columbus, at
which this city was represented by W.
". Irwin and Chas. d. Kreuger. Mr..
Irwin returned to the city early yes
terday morning, after the most i'm
portant business had been transacted.
Mr.. Kreuger remained for Saturday
mornings meeting, and returned at
five o'clock last evening.
The League first wrestled with the
problem of it's Indebtedness. There