davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
THE KELLOGG LEcTURE-REcIT
1t Will be Given Friday Evening Under
A,,sYiosa, of nj

1t VIII De GlVen fTludy EVeHlHS OHueI
Auspices of Y. M. c. A.
Charles Dennison Kellogg, the bird
warbler and naturalist, will appear in
his lecture recital, Studies in Camp
With Nature and Birds" at the Hy-
perion theater next Friday evening I'M
der the direction of the Y M. c. A. of
this city Saturday at 2 o'clock sharp
special matinee for school children
will be given.
Mr.. Kellogg's researches in nature
study have produced wonderful results.
Not only has he penetrated all known
bird haunts and faced adventures of
every description to wrest the secrets of
their lives and habits with camera and
photograph, but he has brought it all
back for the edif1cation of less fortu-
nate mortals and embellished it with
his actual reproductions of their songs
One unacquainted with the rth-gift
of Mr.. Kellogg can form no idea of the
marvellous beauty of his bird voice. No
other man who ever lived can do what
he does. The recital which precedes
the lecture is a wonder and delight to
all musical people, as he MARBLES gal
aXies of variations (seemngly without
effort to rendition of various classics
upon piano.
If he did not utter musical note his
lecture should win him renown. for it is
a portrayal of bird life so vivid in de-
lineation as almost to cause one to for
get localities and seasons.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
NATIVE OF NEW HAVEN.

Eugene Harvey Hyatt, forty, died at
o'clock yesterday morning at his res
idence, So Center street, Waterbury, af-
ter a lingering illness of about one
year, Mr.. Hyatt was born in New Ha-
ven, but during the years he had made
Waterbury his residence was noted,
even among Waterbury's high class
craftsmen, as a skilled mechanic. Par.
ticularly was he prominent in fraternal
circles and was hard and earnest
worker of Harmony lodge, F. and A. M.
Clark commander., X. r., Nosahogan
lodge, I. O. 0. f., and Comstocll lodge,
X. of P. His untimely death will be
deeply regretted b. many friends.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
DEATH OF A CLINTON SHIPMAS-
TER

Clinton, Feb. 11.-Captain Thomas
Anderson, veteran shipmaster, who
for many years commanded clipper
ships sailing between New York and
Liverpool, and was also engaged in the
China trade, died at his residence here
last night, aged seventy-t three years
and ten months. His wife and six sons
and a daughter survive him. One son
Is a senior in the Wesleyan university
and captained the baseball team there
last season. The funeral will be held
on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
REAL ESTATE RECORD.

Deeds Filed in the Town Clerks Office
Yesterday.
In the town clerks office yesterday
the following deeds were filed for rec
ord:
Warranty deed-Adolph A. Eisele to
Mary e. Meyer, 40 feet on Dixwell ave-
nue..
Quit claim deeds-Ichn n Tomas to
George W. Hatton. so feet on Dow
street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington d. c., Feb. II, 1901, p M.
For Massachusetts,, Connecticut and East
ern New York: Snow Tuesday; Wednesday
fair, fresh southwesterly winds, becoming
westerly.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12

The union fair by st. Josephs church.
Westvile, and Highwood mission at
Music hall will be continued until next
Monday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12


Maurice Thompson was born in Fair
field, Ind, September A, 1874. His par
ents, who were southerners, removed to
Kentucky, and thence to the bill region
of northern Georgia. The son was ed;;-
Gated by private tutors and early be-
came interested in the study of out
door life. He served through the civil
war in the Confederate army, and at
its close went to Indiana, became a
civil engineer on a railway survey and
In due season rose to chief engineer.
He then studied law and opened an Of
flee at Charlottesville. He was elected
in 1879 to the state legislature and was
appointed in 1885 state geologist of IN
diana and chief of the department Of
natural history.
He has written much for periodicals.
and has published in book form "IIoos-
Ter Mosiaes, The ,Witchary Of Arch.
cry ''The Tallahassee GIRL .fIis Sec
ond Campaign" Songs of Fair Wealth
err" "At Loves Extremes" 'lha Bows
Books of Sports" "A Banker OF Rank.
ersville," Sylvan Secrets" The Stony
of Louisiana" "a Fortnight of Folly
and his most famous book, now being
produced in leading theaters, alice of
Old Vincennes."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
THE COMING BAUER CONCERT.

To be Given at the Hyperion Tuesday
| Afternoon.
When Harold Bauer, the noted Eng
| lish pianist, makes his bow to a New
Haven audience on Friday afternoon
at the Hyperion he will doubtless have
as enthusiastic a reception as has been
/ his wherever he has played since COM
| ing to America. His success has been
phenomenal, almost unique. for 1t has
| not been unblended with something or
the sensational. Wherever he has play
| ed his audiences have fairly gone wild
with enthusiasm, in many cases refus-
| ing to leave the hall until he had played
again and again while the people
gathered about the stage.
| The sale of seats opens this morning
at o'clock, and as there will be no
other recital in the state people will
come from all the surrounding smaller
places as well as from Bridgeport, Hart
| ford, and Meriden. Tickets have al
ready been ordered by a number of the
large seminaries in Connecticut
In commenting on Bauer's playing so
many of the critics have spoken of the
peculiar beauty of his sustained pass
ages
The quality was apparent at the very
start.
1t is a matter of fact that he is
skilled violinist, and to his long prac-
tice in this instrument may be I'M
doubtedly traced to a considerable de-
gree his sense for beautiful tone.
Bouer is creating furore In the west
and for that matter he did the same
thing in the east.
His sane and beautiful piano play
ing could hardly fail to win the ap-
Droval of a cultivated musical au-
dience."
Wrote a critic in the Musical Courier:
HAS Mr. Bauer a special feeling for
the older music? 1t might seem So for
after the determined audience had
brought him back on the stage by
half-dozen calls, he chose to play to it
Scarlatti Sonata, in which he display
ed the liveliest imagination and the
most gracious touch imaginable
AS master Of beautiful pianoforte
tone, Bauer can rank with Paderewski
and Josefy at their BEST says another
commentate on Bauer's playing. Be-
sides his ear wooing tone, elastic, buoy
ant, resonant, without a suspicion eth
er of moodness or of striking through,
clear and brilliant In pianissimo and
fortissimo, he plays with sure sense
of rythfll, with a comprehensive totali-
ty of conception that bespeaks the mas
ter. To play like that is to be one of
ten thousand. Seats soc, 75c, 81, $15O.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12

MAURICE THOMPSON, THE AU-
THOR, DYING.
Charlottesville, N. D., Feb. II, $3.50 a.
m-Maurice Thompson, the author, Is
dying.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12

When we say that our rebuilding work
doesn't interfere in the slightest with shopping,
we that And yet perhaps it should be qualified to
this extenthat the stocks closer together bit crowd
ed If there is not quite much there was in
which about there compensation in the fact that
this condition of things adds the Of looking
and buying.
The Cpns silk. dress goods lacec and trimmings
having their first inspection. ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-02-12
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, Feb. II, 1901.
brief Mention.

L. M. TARR. Observer.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

fell OF early, but reacted well after the
early decline. Liquidation was considerable
after noon. trade fell on and was dull
May opened steady. sank 10 44l9G4iFsc, and
closed steady, lsc down, at 45c Receipts
were l6S cars.
Hog products were given poor support
both locally and outside. Prices were easy
shortly after the opening on lower prices
for hogs reacted on a fair buying demand
but later slumped again. January pork
closed 15c down, at SIG. 40; January lard
2lqc of, at $9.s STA, and January ribs 713c
lower. at SS.37I2.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
40 cars; corn, 10 cars; oats, 40 cars; hogs,
~ 600 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Easier.
whcat-No. spring 74H.; No. . red 1850
oats-No. 4e1s; No. 2 white 4sa4si No
8 white 4T1i64St2
Rye-No. . 6314d64l5.
BarleyFair to choice mailing 5SI62la.
Flax seed--No. l .43; No Northwest
crn / "A.
Timothy seed-Prime 6. 4od6. 80.
Mess pnrk-Per barrel Is 25dl5.3
Lard-Per 100 pounds Q .S7i2@9 90.
Short ribs sides--Loose s. 356S. so
Dry Sated Shouldets--BoNed 7Ss617k.
Short clear sides Boxed 5. 756S. 50.
WhiSky--B Of high wines 81.
Glover Contract grade 9.45.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
Grain and Provisions Elsewhere.

81 Louis, December 1o-wheat--No. .
red cash So December sl13: May So: No
? hard 6Sitd6si7: Corn. Lower: No. cash
60 December Sc Nav 6sis; July $3.50
ostS No. > cash 47s, December Az: Nav
46A No. : white 49d49L Pork-tower
tobhiug i6.lo Lard Lower, o 72iS Flour
Quiet and barely stead Red wluter pat
ents 3eod40o; extra fancy and straight
3 5od3.7j Timothy seed Nominal. 6OOn
$50. Cornmeal 3.75, Bran Quiet; sacked
east track H.. Hav-Tmothy quiet aud
easy lo0nMl5no prairie irm. 10 Sod13 so
lion cotton ties 95 Bagriug $50
64 Hemp twire q. Dry sal
mcats--BoXed duh. extra shorts and
clear ribs $50 clear sides SIS. Bacon
Bowed dull; extra shorts and clear ribs
Q aria clear sides aS2l2 Recipts--Flcur
500, wheat 5000, corn 5000; oats Al.
600 shipments Flour 700. wheat $1,000
corn $1,000. oats $1,000
Kansas city, December IL Wheat De
ccmber 73A May 1875: cash No. > hard
"A: No ; 72d73 No. red Sc; No. 3
s3dS5. Corn December 63Ssd63N: cash
No = mixed IS: No. 9 white IS: No, ;
6fd6Ti9 Oats--No 2 white 471ad4St3 Re
celpts-wheat 100; corn 10000 onts
$1,000. Shipments Wheat 1900; corn 73,
0OO, oats 5000
New York. December 12-wheaE- Re
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
HOUSTON DrAY POST: FRIDAY MORNING DECEMBER 49, 1901
WEAKNESS FELT IN ALL GRAIN
WHEAT HAD HEAVY MARKET.
ALL SIDES WERE SELLING.
Corn ost Lao, Oats t-se and the De-
cline in Wheat Amounted to
5-9@3-4c.

Chicago. December 12.-Weakness was
felt in all grain again today as result
Of the continued selling on ali sides for
profits and to stop losses May wheat
closed 9sdNc down; MAY corn VIC lower
and May cats sc lower Provisions closed
2h.d15c down.
wheat had n quiet and heavy market 4
severe storm off the English coast pre-
vented the arrival OF Liverpool cables, but
the weak tone in the Lonoon market was
thought to reflect the condition al the other
big markets. Business at the opening was
fair ard prices remarkably steady North
estern receipts were rather light but later
he primary receipts showed heavy inceases
and had a depressing effect. Selling was
tho main influence, however. There vas
practically no country buying present and
there was a heavy liquidation at prices over
SOC for May. May opened save higher to
ltc to ic lower, at sO9sc 10 SOC, and on the
absence of support at those figures sold
down quickly to 1850. From this point it
was a narrow scalpng market The close
was weak. SsQ3sc down, at 71i5c Local
receipts were II cars s Of contract grade.
Minneapolis and Duluth reported b62 cars.
making total FOR the three points of 7S3
cars against 73s ears last week and $40 cars
n year ago. Primary receipts were I 1o7 900
bushels. compared with $1,000 bushels a
year ago Seaboard clearancea In wheat
and -four equalcd only 33l, 00o bushels
Corn sold of heavily the first hour follow
Ing wheat. Cash markets were light and
the country demand very small Prices for
May. which opened steady. were pressed
down to case, but at that figure several
professionals began taking In long lines
and frightened shorts covering sent prices
hack slightly. May closed weak Lc down
Mt $3.50 Receipts were 1G3 cars
Oats followed more than wheat Prices
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
American side, unchanged.

American side, unchanged.
Yesterdays cotton market was stifed by
ponrommunleation with EngIand's center
of trade and numerically speaking the day
brought no results worthy the pencilling.
The elements were battling savagely around
Biitalns realms and whether or not a
ttorm. occurred IN the fcecy staples do
minion was left entirely to conjecture The
opinion gained credencc however. and n
private advice gave news of very butish
,olor,- The throng reflected a pronounced
upwardness in the early trading. but the
lacksof standardization was deadly 10 the
ASPIRATIONS Of the bulls. while the impending
ears Of what is and what has been were
EQUALLY fatal to the hopes Of the bear. Thus
ralucs went or and returned again and sen
iiment was left TO be moulded "by seeing,
not believing"
The business chroniced was confined to
mis- side Of the ocean and was Of salts
factory volume. The insight was predicted
10 fan $4,000 short OF last years, and report
was not soothing to the price pessimst.
liberal receipts were forccasted, hut the
novement toward the ports was pcrcepubly
Thrtnkep. Tho selling offers found ready
lbssfhers and the character Of tho pur.
shasfnc toward the windup was very stin-
ming 10 tho resolution Of tho long"
New York opened bcttcr on January
md a tn : higher on later months These
zero the top figures ~ the day and the
icsle immediately began to sag slowly and
uc9dllS until loss ot points was regis
tercdton the noon call Tho casiness after
ward became more pronounced and de-
sline-Uf about points further In the next
hour3causea bottom figures Values then.
st9rtad- ppiSar1 and ginning 10 s points
in the following hour formed he, l9'-h until
The call crcurred. In the pet'rtsult Fchru-
pry sapd lure dFoppcS~1 point April and
August and the balance ~ the list wont
D points lower.
New Orleans started single noint ahoyc
me prevlous close This Lowell continued
FOR short while. hut socn ,agccd = IN 4
points and came back nearly 10 tho initial
figures Another decline then started and
extended steadily until tho midday call. i'm
mtdIatelv after which an additional I point
drop caused Tho lowest Of he day An Inn
provAment then started and gradually in.
created as the end ot tho session was
reaQbed, and when the opening prlccs were
very nearly regained In tho net result
December and February decreased I point
January .. April stood unchanged and tho
other options went point higher, Salca ou
the American side amounted to so3s bales
and spot quotations vera left untouched
That the cotton markda iS stu undergoing
metsmorphosis from the etfccts ot til,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
Fulnrcs Wore IInsottIcd.

New York, December r.. The cotton mar.
ket opened steady Of an advance ~ to
4 points IN support from shorts, who were
placed In a precautions condition nv failure
of Liverpool cables n make their appear
ance as usual london cables stated that
heavy wind storm had suddenly cut
Liverpool OF from the rest NJ the world, an
far MS wire communication was concerned.
In view NJ the fact that our market last
night closed ~ tn n points above the hE-
ures current when the English market IN
ished Yesterday and was still higher on the
curb last night local hears had every res
con to suspicion radical change for the
better In Liverpool today But after the
| opening our market had an easier turn un,
J der prohttakiug by smaller holders and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

few private cables In circuiauoa
claiming that Liverpool was } 10
higher. Our market on thls lness5
nation opened ! point higher. os.l
points subsequently on realizing y
unsettled condition Of business Y. \,
In New York, but reacted ; tos pe,,s X
on fresh buying in expectsiien = \,
weekly satisfies tomorrow, clcSlns ~
gain Of ] point on the DAY. ~, a
II is anticipated that me w. w., 4
brought into sight VIII sgs,rr
10000 bales, as compared
wear, and that the visible suppsI
a relative loss In the accnihansa y Z Y =
pared TO the corresponding peloo
SON MANY conservative melcl..-
ever, are fearful that the moa !. i,
lion in this country may leaa n
tions and unsettle conndenc ,yrs =
of the opinion that large ei ~ ~ I,
gold will probably take placn' ., y N N y
II is also thought that sccurlnGSs ~
overhought, and that weak vsF
nrecinitete trouble when leaa * X
p ps 1as &c exncrjenced in New w
nj, Nod y deterrent effect
purchasers Of cotton a me-. Ne TIA
check speculation. Senumser vs,,,S.t
is very bullisb and any ks
easily enhances values u
COTTON SEED PaoOV@ /
u.mrb,s december la--oIII.,.1nss
35; of crude -; prlmv ,,sr ysl'f
3Si5: choice cooking s y1lI.as al@
mai. Meal and cske-fllins
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

New Orleans, December L. There was
fair business In tho spot cotton market
today. Sales 64Qo bales, including $500 TO
arrive Prices firm uuhaneed.
The future market was somewhat M
settled in the absence of reports from
Liverpool, which were cut off hy a severe
storm which is raging In England and Ire.
land. Traders were afraid n do much
10 the absence Of Liverpool cables. The
market opened steady ] to points higher.
After the opening prices declined ! 10 s
points. but later on recovered most Of the
loss and closed l point lower TO l point
higher compared With yesterdays closing.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
MONEY WAS MORE STRINGENT

en- on gumorS Of dlssensions in the cor.
portion. General Electric lost s. Amer-
Coal PSI without special explanation. The
general range ~ declines ran from ! to .
points. Louisville Mt one time falling 29l
The extreme losses we're much modified
huctuated from high level az 7l& in the
morning down 20 ~ in the afternoon,
closing Mt 6Sis, net loss of 2is,
Bonds were active and weak Total
sales, par valIc, S3.545,OO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
LARGE LOCAL MOVEMENT.
FANNY GRADES STRONG.
Visiting Shippers Have Great Faith in
the Possibilities Of tho 8eIt--No
Price Changes.

Yesterdays rice market was quite &C.
tive and the only dizziness that prevailed
was in the lack of price fluctuations.
There werc large receipts of rough and
also large sales Of clean The demand re-
manned, strong and the fancy grades were
in high request Some price advances are
predicted, hut no very forchle signs have
vet appeared A number Of shippers nave
boon in the city and are especially pleased
with the outlook for the belt contiguous
and place great faith In this market as
the center Of the newly producing terri
tory
Following were the ruling prices:
Japan rough conference.-the IS ass so
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
london Financial Cable.

New York, December II, The CONNER
cial. Advertisers Loadon financial says:
Disturbing elements in the stock market
today We're n fresh drop In copper TO 20
pounds 10 tho ton AMI in Rio Tlntos 10 AK,
and the continued natness OF American
stocks. which failed to hold the opening
prizes nervous bulls closing their contracts
New York came again as n seller, hut a
rally toward the close on Amalgamatcd
Copper dividend talk was only momentary
as London thinks the company squeezed re.
sources 20 support the market. The close
was at the bottom on private cahle dis.
patches announcing dear money In New
York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
COFFEE.

New York. December IL Coffee Spot
Rio steady: No invoice 1s-1s Mild
Steady; Cordova TIqd11. Futures closed
steady 5d1o points net higher. Total sales
were 2I,2J0 bags, including December go
March 6.75d6 50; May a5d7.0 July 100;
August 720td!7. 20; September 73od7.35;
October 7.4od7,5 so. November 100
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
New York Money.

New York, December l2.-Money on call
strong Mt 36i12 per cent; last loan per
cent, ruling rate per cent; close offered
NJ per cent. Prime mercantile paper
4l9ft5 per cent. Sterling exchange weak,
with actual business 10 bankers bills M
4 S6s for demand and n 4. S2lSel4 s2%. for
sixty days; posted rates {. S3G94 "a and 4 81
IA sly: commercial bills 4 Sah,Si4 S2sI
erpment bends steady. State bonds weak
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13
WOOL OFFERINGS WERE SMALL.
There Were Only 1926 Bales Put For
ward at the London Auction.


London, December 1.-THE offerings at
the wool auction sales today were much
smaller than usual, amounting 20 but T820
bales, mainly New Zealand New South
Wales and Victoria sold well and competi
tion was active for Queensland and Cape
Of Good Hope and Natal, Fine grades were
firm, hut sllpes ruled Irregular. During
the sales l7s.600 bales have been offered.
OF these offerings 1900 were withdrawn.
Il is estimated that America has taken dur
ing the series 25oo bales Of best merinos
and fine crosshreds. Sales in detail:
New South Wales 1900 bales; secured Slsd
dis sgd: greasy 4ildi1d
queensland 200 bales. secured 7itsfaiad
Victoria 1900 bales; secured stzd61s 4isd
greasy ,Sdel5d
New NEAlsnd $500 bales. secured AIDA
Is AID; eSasy 2&dlnd
Cape Of g6od Hope ana Natal 600 bales;
seeufed Ia idl sreasx .43sesS5sd. 81
u ~a-sA4
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-12-13

Houston-spots closed steady. prices IN
changed; stock ll3, 100 bales; sales $40
DaiIy interior Movement.


Quotations for mddilng at other spot
markets, together with tho sales:
Place Tone TODAY. Yesterday. Sales.
Mobile ...... Easy rs ~ 4oG