davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
Etmumctal.
THE STOCK M1RKET

Prices Decline GradunlIy-A Final Rear
New York. Aug. 9-From condition
Of decided strength In the early deal
ings to-day, the market began to show
an exhaustion of the buying power
and prices declined gradually until the
final hour, when there was an effective
bear drive against the grain carrying
roads. This movement was based on
surmises that the governments month
" crop report to be Issued tomorrow
would reflect greater damage than cur
rent expectations. This supposition
was helped by the estimate OF a recog-
nized expert who predicted possible
condition for wheat of 70 and corn gu,
These averages were given some cred
ence by bear traders and they promptly
nut out large amounts of stock which
brought about declines from the high
est prices of the day Of from l ga to
2 So in the principal grain carrying
roads, with ST. Paul the chief sufferer
The general decline was materially as
sisted by drop of points In Peoples
the Chicago city authorities, United
States Steel stocks cont ributed but lit
tie novelty to the days dealings ana
moved within q range of point. Ear
" improvements of SIS and S-4 per cent
respectively for the common and pre-
ferred were wiped out and they closed
IL and is per cent. lower.
Reports of control by the Gould in
terests of Mexican railroads promoted
a good demand for all of the South
western stocks at the outset and Mis-
souri, Pacific and Texas Pacific rose 2
and 2 31S. A sympathetic effect was
exerted on the general list by these
SENEGAL movements and there were some
substantial gains In various prominent
stocks. The fact that there were no
announcements of gold exports, ster-
| ling exchange rates being lower and
| cancellations of good bank statement
| TO- morrow also were contributing inf1u-
ences to the rise. The junior Wander
| bilt stocks responded notably to heavy
purchases cf New York, Chicago and
st. Louis common and second preferred
| which improved 2 1-2 and IL. The
| forecast of the bank statement indi-
!
| Gated a gain in cash by the banks on
| the interior movement and operations
with the sub-treasury OF S2,o4l $40.
Some surprise was expressed at the
gain of only s474O00 on sub-treasury
account by the banks in view of the dis
bursements for pension and interests,
| in addition to the payments alone of
| 81, 619, 600 gold on Pacific coast transfers
The payment of the United States Steel
preferred dividend of SSS6S,2S4 may
cause some unexpected changes in the
| principal items OF to- morroW's bank
statement. Sterling exchange rates re-
acted to-day and less apprehension was
! djsplayed as to the likelihood of early
exports of gold. Demand bills were
steady at the close at 4.S7 rs, the days
| reaction being due principally to less
encd inquiry. The closing of the stock
| market was weak at the lowest.
Railroad bonds were dull to-day and
earlier flrmness was dissipated by the
| reo otion I'm stocks. Total sales nal
value $1,000, 900. United States bonds
were all unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
THE NEW ENGLAND WOMAN.

In body she belongs to a people whlch
has spent it's physical force and lacks
vitality. She is slight. There Is lack
of adipose tissue-reserve force
throughout her frame. Her lungs are
apt to be weak, waist normal ana hips
understood. She is awkward IN move
ment. Her climate has not SUFFERED
her relaxation and the ease and curve
of motion that more enervating air I'M
parts. This is seen even in public In
walking she sets her elbows In an an
gle. and sometimes she steps out IN the
tilt of the Cantabrigan man. In this IS
perhaps an unconscious imitation, a
sympathetic copying of an admirable
form, but it is graceless in pettiooats.
AS she steps out she knocks her skirt
with her knees, and gives you the I'M
preston that her leg is crooked, that
she does not lock her kiee Joint. More
often she toes in than out She mas
marvelously delicate, brilliant fine
grained skin. 1t Is innocent OF powder
and purely natural No beer in past
generations has entered Its making,
and no port; also little flesh-Atlantic
Monthly
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
NEW HAVEN MORNING JOURNAL 1901

When a Moorish baby is born its hair,
whatever may be the natural color, is
invariably dyed red; but when mai
den Is about to be married this color
must give place to jet black. The
dressing of the brides hair is work OF
time and strength, In which all her fe-
male relatives and friends take part.
The raven locks are braided IN count
less strands all around her head and
face, each tiny plait terminated With
pendant jewel. Next her face must be
enamelled, to look exactly like CHINA
doll. Then her eyebrows are penc1lled,
and not content with arching Them the
dressers bring the inky curves halt
way down their victims nose. Ihen
the climax of beauty Is attained with
patches of scarlet; and last OF all the
eye-lashes are securely gummed down,
so that she may not inadvertently be
guilty of the gross immodesty Of be-
holding in public the man whose frac-
tional helpmate she is soon to be.
| Fully one-fifth of the population OF
| Tunisia are Jews and like their race
in all parts of the world, they are by
no means to be ignored. They show
the same genius for money getting as
| in New York, or wherever found--the
same prominent noses, inclined TO
hook, and small eyes set too near TO-
eether. The women are remarkap pie
for beauty while young, but grow stout,
greasy and bewhiskered long before
middle age. The elder membrs OF the
Jewish community in Tunis still re-
tain the native dress, but the rising
generation has adopted European cos
tune, since the government decree OIL
1S1 declared them French citizens.
FANNIE b. WARD.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10

Fouov,nr orc the closing prices reported
NV Prince 4 Whitley, Bankers and Brokers,
- iInvon Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank
ers and Brokers' 1873 Orange Street.
BANK STOCKS.
Par Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10
Government Bonds.
cotton.

Reported over private wire by Harrison s.
Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, RI
Broadway, N. Y. New Haven Office, $40
Chapel street, Hubinger building, Norman
A. Tanner. manager
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-08-10

RAILROAD BONDS.
Due Hid A

xtSKCu
4. n. Y. A. &. SIS. 1880. 1908 JOG :.
Danbury 4 Norwalk is. =. 1920 122
Holyoke & W'feld LIST As. .19ll lOl 4.
Honsatonic Consols IS, ;. 1877 ~ 135
Meriden H. Try 5s.. .1921 1OoA
New Haven q Derby 5s. 1918 118
n II. & North. Con. Gs,. 1903 115& -:
= II St. Railway $751;. 1914 Ill 1881
n III. St. Kauway LIST 5s. lob III ia
New Lond. North list As. 1910 102
New Lond. North. list 5s. 1910 1851
New Lond. st. Ry LIST 5s. 1923 10I
n, T.. n. II. g. Ii. LIST U3 lOlh
N. Y. & \. g. list Is. ..r- 1903 1l01s 1l21s
n. Y. & n. y. list 6s. 1900 10S lob
n. Y. & N. II. Cony. 4s.. 1903 202 1OS1s
NJ Y, N. II. Nh. Deb. 1D47 1T lib
n. Y, Prov. & Boston Az. 1912 10D :.
N. Y. & w. Haven LIST 5s 1912 Ill ..
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
LOST HIS L|FE N
A BASE BALL CANE
FATAL ACCIDENT TO A YOUNG Balm
BRIDGE BOY AT QUINCY, FLA
BALL STRUCK HIM ON THE EAR,
CAUSING DEATH.

Bainbridge, Ca, August 29.-In 3
gsme of BASEBALL yeet rday at @ lincy,
Fla, between Baiobridge and Quiuoy
Elmore E, Silvers, o. Bainbrid ge, was
struck with ball from the pitcher and
killed. The gsme had reached the
seventh inning. Pi.msn of the Quincy
team, was in the box, aud Silvers at the
bat. Silvers, instead of dodging the
ball, simply turned his head, the ball
striking him on the ear. He seemed 10
be stunned for while, but aftar a short
time resumed playing anS foi'Ded the
game. =.
Shortly afterwards he was tax an to
the hotel, where he suff sred with hem
urrhgees from the ear and mouth. H.
had the best medicsl attention, but died
a. 3 o'clock tais m ornipg HIS body wac
brought here this morning and buried
this evening
M. Silvers was young man 90 years
of age He came here six months ago
from Terre II. uSe. Ind, Al he time of
his death he had candy store On
Water street In this city,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
TOM JOHNSON BRINGS SUIT.
Claims That the Money Chief Curan Holds
Is His Property.

Nashville, Tenn, August 90
Thomas j. Johnson, who crea ed.a
aensatio by holding up the dealers in
the Climax gambling house and secured
81 270, today brought suit against CITY
Judge J. s. Buchanan aud Chief of
Police Hanry Curran for $3 3475, The
amount OF the roll, which was in cash
After the trial yesterdsy the money
was turned over to The prOpretors Of
the Climax by Chief Gu ran on an order
from Judge BuchAnaY. j ,hnson had
requested tee chief 10 hold on TO the
money, claiming ahat II vas his own
Ha eu3s to recover tha portion Of tbe
FOIL which wss in cts
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
POSToFFICE DOORS WILL BE CLOSED.
Hereafter You Must Get Your Mail Before
$3.50 at Night.

Beginning today, the doors of the
PJstcffica will be closed every night a.
8 80 O'Clock
ssThis is to be done by Postma ste
Brown 10 accordance with an order is
suscd by the department., which re-.
quires all postC ffic5s 20 close and lock
their front doors. Ths department is
taking this step to protect the box
reaters. They say that any man who
has a box can. at a late hour of the
night get access to at least the eight
boxes adj lining his by reaching b s
arm through the box and into the
s5thars. Hs.
Those 6 ,..r ''sin'ns who have been
socussome~,,. getting their mail after
s 30 at night will doubtless be annoyed
by the new law at first, for If they 20
there they will fad the front door
locked. Egery citizan should plan to
get his mail before that hour, The de.
psrtment has inaugursted this plsh or
she sole purpose of projecting the box
renters.
A mail box will be placed just out
side of the postt fiji 10 to allow one to
mail istters after the office is closed.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
FIRE IN THE PICKING ROOM.
Newman Cotton Mills Damaged About Six
Hundred Dollars.

Nevnan, Ga. August 29.-Th!s m ora~
ing at O'Clock fre was discovered in
the picking room Of the Newman cot.
ton mills. Tbs alarm was given and it
took the fire department only a few
minutes to extinguish the fl ames. Fire
broke out in the p cking room yesters
day afternoon, and it is supposed that
it was not entirely put out at that
{ m9, bat left sOme smoldsring a7d un~
discovered uut kiud|ing into a fl 4me
eA!ly this morning Tee city has an
fficient volunteer fire company, and
IL was prompt y oa hand with hose and
wagon. The damage has not been
definitely asoertained, bnt 1t ia report.
Ell to be about 5000
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
OFF FOX SAVANNAH TODAY.
Uniform Rank Anticipate Big Time In
The Forest City.

OSlethrope Company NJ. 4. Uniform
Rank, Knights of Pythias, and a mum
Der OF tiz3as will lave this morning
for Savannah, where the knights go to
par icippse IA tbs celebration of tba
twenty -,hiA rzaiversary of tte organ-
izstion cf the Uniform R+Gk, Knights
of Pgtbias A large parsds will &C.
cur in Savannah this afternoon AID
Will b part cipated In by the Bruns'
wick company.
The company will leave at o'olool
over. BruDswick & Birmingham rail
road, and will go through to Savannah
without change. They will return a
| 7 O'Clock tomorrow, having all day ant
night IL Sgvannah,
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
ONE DEAD AND TWO DYING.
Three Negroes Quarrel Over a Debt of rs
Cents and Pull Their Pistols.

Sslms, Ala, August 20 One lying
dead in the road and two more mortal
ly wounded close by hts side is the re
cult of G thrse corner duel that took
plsca between three negro mcn, near
Furman, few miles from here, this
morning.
The three negroes were laborers at
cedar camp Lesr Fdrman, and had
gone to town this morning on sons
business for the camp and were on
heir way back when the three got
into dispute over 25 cents. When
the q arrel got warm the three negroes
zach pulled his pistol and began shoot
ing at each other. About twelve shots
wsrs fred, and when the smoke CLEARED
away orc of the negroes laid dead in
the road with ak bullets iu his BODY
and lhe Q heI s.wo near him m0rsaily
WouGded.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
NAVAL RESERVE AND PLANT SYSTEMS.
They viii Cross Bats Again at The Fair
: Grounds Monday Afternoon.

Not being satisfied that the Naval
Reserves are superior ball players TO
them, the P!snt Systems have obal>
lenged Ihs soldier buys fer another
gams of baseball on Labor Day to be
played at the Fair Grounds,
Ths game on st. Simon Wednesday
was one OF ths most interesting seen
this season and the Plsnt Systems
think they can defeat the Reserves il
spite Of their victory on the bland
Tne game promises 70 be very iat.rest
ing.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
MANY MIL WORKERS
GO OUT ON A STRIKE
FOUR FACTORIES AT COLUMBUS, S. c..
ARE INVOLVED ESTIMATED THAT
OVER ONE THOUSAND ARE NOW
OUT.

Columbia, S O., August 80 It xtile
Udion No. 21l at it's meeting ten ght
declsr"d a strike against the O,ympia,
CRANKY, R'chlaud ard CAPITAL CITY
mills un'iI the authorities resoind their
action forcing operatives to abb a
union.
The test of the unions strength will
be tessed tomorrow when the mills
opened for work. The striking opera,
tives declare that they will have no
fear OF being idle Indefinitely, bat will
not accept the positions that have been
offered them until they have made their
fight against the mills.
1t is understood that the textile union
will have the 81 mpathy Of the Fedora
ton of Labor Ia strike now or,
Conservative estimates place tbs
number Of strikers at 9O) to 1000 Itis
expected that this number will be con
siderably augmented during the next
week.
The mill off ,isls today began the
swearing out OF warrants to eject the
striking tenants from ths dwelling
houses which are owned by the mill
and leased to the operatives for two
weeks at a time.
President Smith Wuslsy in card to
Toe State tomorrow will dany bis re.
poFsed statement that sthe mill men
in S1uth Carolina hsve entered into an
lron-clsd agreement not to employ
union labor"
So far the operatives hsvs been quiet
and orderly and no violence is feared
for the present.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30

Ten Shoes, Straw Hats and Trunks,
below cost, at HelleF's.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
GEORGIA TAX RATE.
1t Was Raised Twenty Four Mills For The
Year 1901.

Governor ChAndiar and CoatPollsr
Wright, in accordance with an act OF
the general a samhly, have fixed the
state tax yate at s. Al on $40 0. th d
highest rate that could be fixed undsr
the law passed By the general assem-
oly. The rae last year was $500 per
$1,000.
The order directs that 3 mills on the
dollar be collected for general pur-
poses, 81 mills for TIE sinking fund,
m aking a total of 5.44 mills on the
dollar.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
Another Target Shoot,

The Naval Reserves nave already be-
gan preparations Tor another target
practice 10 be held on 81. Simon on
Thank giving. Ths boys are ell very
enthusiastic over their present OUT
lock aud are taking great interest in
the company, Quite neat eum was
realized from the excursion on Wed
nesdsy.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
At The Oglethorpe Yesterday.

s j. McCowley, e w. Smith, 1. G..
Haft, r. r Blen, John J. Boyd, E,
K Clark, New York; Phil C. Jacobs,
Cincinnati; M, M. Cooper, Jackson.
Vile; w. A. Egerton, Huntin gton; j.
8. Mitohelson, ST. Simon; K, F.
Thomas, Baltimore; T. M. Doyle, jack
sODville; L L WiIkerson, New York;
r. L. CLARK Chicago; p B. Hofmayer,
Albany.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
Chartered Ship Next Week.

The Mallory line has chartered 8
chip for the regular run from New
York to Brunswick for next week, |
is reported tat the ship will not react
port until Tuesday morning.
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30
Working on the OgIethOrpe

A large force OF bauds are now
w ,rk on the burned portion VI toe
Oxlethorpa bote]. B sides repair n ( the
bnrned portion, MsnoRer P'TteT hs'
decided to MIX! othsr repairs on the
buildlnR and II will b, thoroughly
oyernauled, and pu. in a first cIasi
condition..
The Brunswick times-call., 1901-08-30

FOUND-One chaiaIess Columbia
wheel. Ownsr can have same by
describing property ard paying foF
this I'D,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
SPARKS FROM THE RAILS.

perintendents will held its thirty-first an
nual meeting at Buffalo tomorrow.
Union Pacific Train No. 1 on Get. 6
ty-eight miles, in IS minutes, at times
reaching a speed of eighty miles an hour
1t was pulled by one of the new COM
pound engines.
After Jan, 1 the Central Passenger as
sociation will issue to clergymen only an
nual half-fare permits. No trip tickets
will be issued and clergymen will be re-
quired to pay 81 for an annual permit.
The Transcontnental Passenger asso-
citation will meet in st. Louis. Nov. 49,
to consider the recently discovered for
geries of tickets issued by the Cleveland
& Buffalo Transit company.
During the past season 5000 people W re
carried from Seattle to Nome, and 10,2OO
from Nome to Seattle. Eighty vessels
were engaged in the traffic.
The Chicago, Burlington & Quincy has
let a contract for 1000 SOOC0-pound coal
cars to the Illinois Car and Equipment
company for December delivery.
Winter touiSt rates go into effect Nov.
1 on the Southwestern lines, applying to
Lake Charles. La; Port Arthur, CAL
weston, San Antonio and Ell PaSo, Tex;
Deming, Roswell and Carlsbad, N. NJ.
After thoroughly canvassing the sitUa-
ton, the general passenger agents of the
lines north of the Ohio river have decided
that it would be unwise to resume the
Florida specials which were run last sea-
son. In consequence the Ohio river will
be the farthest point north that these ele
CANT trains will be run. Northern roads
will make arrangements for close connec-
ton, but there will necessarily be trans
fers at Louisville and Cincinnati.
The October number of the Book of
the Royal Blue the Baltimore & Ohio
passenger department publication, s
printed in black on account of the death
of the late president. 1t is devoted to a
striking sketch of Mr.. Mckinley. 1t con-
tains a composite editorial from the lead
ing journals, a composite sermon of the
most eminent divineS and a composite
eulogy Of the people
So enormous is the fall shipping out of
Pittsburg that the railroads. without ex-
ception, are unable to handle the freight
offered them Railroad yards, stock
yards and sidings are congested, and it
is stated that the situation is SO acute
at once the railroads would not be able
to clear the tracks in less than a week.
Ten new sleeping cars and two new
diners are to be built for the Milwaukee
read The contract calls for delivery
Jan. I.
The GAINESVILLE & Southeastern Railway
company filed a deed with the secretary
of state transferring its line from James
vile to Libertyville, ILL.,, to the Chicago,
Milwaukee & st. Paul road. The con-
sheraton was $1,012000.
A circular has been issued to the stock
holders of the Atchison Railway company,
saying that at the annual meeting Dec
they will be asked to ratify the pur-
chase of the capital stock and bonds of
the Texas, Pecos Valley & Northeastern
Railway company and the capital stock
and second mortgage bonds of the Santa
Fe, Prescott e. Phoenix Railway COM
pany.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
TRAFFIC is HEAVY
RAILROADS UNABLE TO PROPERLY
HANDLE IMMENSE FREIGHT
BUSINESS
EQUIPMENT IS INADEQUATE
Traffic Has So Increased as TO Great
" Handicap Carriers, Even
With Greatly Increased
Facilities.

So immense is the railroad traffic of the
country today that every railroad COM
pany finds itself greatly handicapped cy
reason of inadequate equipment. From
every section OF the country comes the
same story. the volume of business has
grown 50 rapidly that the railroad c0m-
panies have been unable to keep up With
it. Every Western company has rush
orders for new cars and engines, but
even with the new equipment provided
for there will still be need of more cars.
This congestion is especially noticeable
in the West. Every Western road finds
itself away behind on its orders and
cannot attend to all the business that Is
thrust upon il. Several freight lines that
have added from 500 TO 500 new cars this
year and as high as sixty locomotives,
still find themselves handicapped and I'M
able to properly handle all the traffic
Every shipping community between here
and Chicago has complained about the
inability t. secure sufficient freight cars
to accommodate the business. When the
great lake navigation closes for the year
the cougestcd condition will be much
worse on the railroad lines. Every rail-
road company is preparing to do its ut
most but the present equipment is en-
tlrely inadequate to the constant de-
mandS. The increase in the volume of
business was very sudden and it has been
very steady. 1t will take the railroad
companies a full year to catch up to the
business if traffic continues as heavy as
it is at present. Never before at this sea-
son of the year have the railroads been
so overwhelmed as they are at present.
Every traffic manager has the same
problem to confront, and all railroads tell
the same story.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23
CAPT. CARTER MAKES REPLY.
Enters Demurrer in Suit of the
United States

CHICAGO, Oct. 22.-The reply of Ober-
lin M. Carter, former captain of United
States engineers to the suit of the United
States to regain $4,000, which it is al
legged Carter embezzled from the govern
ment, was received here today and
placed on file in the United States cir
cult court. The demurrer of Capt. Car
ter, and that of the other defendants.
Lorenzo and Stanton Carter, were also
filed, and Judge Kohlsaat will be asked
Monday to set a date to hear arguments
and to determine just how much, if any,
of the stolen funds are now In Chicago.
Capt. Carter sent the papers from Fort
Leavenworth, where he is confined
In the demurrer Capt. Carter says he
never received from the contractor or
anyone, directly or indirectly, any of the
money or property referred to in the bill.
He never received, he claims, any re-
ward from a contracting firm, and did
not conspire with them in ANYTHING
preJudiclal to the government Carter
states further that he is advised that
the court-martial sentence was not based
on the receipt by him of money of the
United states, but was founded on a
statute which makes an officer liable
for embezzlement in case he paws out
money to a third person by mistake or
Where a third person is not by law en-
titled to 1T. He paid all these sums. he
says, under a contract made by his sl1
perlors, and any money which he now
possesses belongs to him on his own ac-
count.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-23


Louisville on Jan. 80 to make arrange
ments to bring men from Western Ken
tuchy to petition the legislature.
When Caleb Powers heard that Goebel
had been shot, Mr.. Day testified that
ne said: 1T is an outrage and it will
ruin our chances to gain our Offices
On cross examination Mr.. Day said he
was sent to Barboursville on JAN 80, to
tell Powers that the Republican leaders
had decided it would be hurtful to their
cause to bring the men to Frankfort, and
to tell him not to allow them to come
With arms. Powers said it was too late,
for the crowd had already been organ
lied.
Mr.. Day told of a conversation he had
had with H. E. Youtsey, in which Yout-
ssey told him he could settle the contest
for the goveEnorship for $500.
Day asked, him how it could be done.
Youtsey would not say but said he could
settle it all right. Day said he did not
care to talk with him as he was not
that kind of a man Youtsey said: You
are the treasurer, and 1 thought you
would be the man to come to-"