davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-01

Say what you
will. Cupid is
somewhat of a
! tyrant after all.
He w aves his
lash of govern
ment over the
head of every
Wv o m an w h o
J elects him TO
rule her life No
oman can choose
e happiness and
,nor of wifehood
Id motherhood
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-01

party OF young people watched the New
Year In last night at the home of Miss
Emma Johnson on Downey street.
Mrs. Belle Updegraff, professor of En-
glish literature at Bethany College. West
Virginia, is visiting friends in Irving
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Armstrong returned
to their home in Kokomo last night, after
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-01
HIS LATE REPENTANCE.
Farmer on His Wedding Day Decided
Not to Marry-Sued for Damages.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Dec. 2.-Miss
Addie Reeves, daughter of a farmer. to-
day brought suit for 5000 damages against
Daniel Smith. a neighboring farmer, who
failed to appear at her home yesterday to
be married as he had promised. A messen-
ger was sent to him and returned with
word that Smith had learned he did not
love Miss Reeves. He is thirty-five years
old and owns a good farm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-01

Evansville Manufacturer Killed I'm
Front of His New ONCE.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Dec. H.-Henry
Dubber, president of the Dubber Manu-
featuring Company, woodenware makers,
was crushed to death to-day by the fall of
a heavy safe which was being unloaded
at the companys new Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-01

PITTSBURG. Pa. Dec. 3f--Mrs. Char
lctta Brown and her daughter Lille. aged
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-01

PENDLETON, Ind. Dec SIR. z.
Maranville died yesterday, after a short
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-01

]. M. Barrie has been so greatly encour-
aged by the success of 1.-THE Wedding
Guest that ne has set TO work on two new
plays.
The Kendals are going to produce in the
British provinces next spring new COM
edy by Egerton Castle. who was a Joint
author Of The Bath Comedy" and 'The
Pride Of Jennico'
"a Young Wife," the powerful drama
written by j. X. Tillotson. author of "A
Planters Wife," will be presented at Eng
l;sh's Opera House Friday and Saturday
nights and Saturday afternoon of the cur
re NJ week by the same cast that shared in
the triumph OF the piece at the Fourteenth
street Theater. New York, last season The
star is Miss Selma Herman. rising young
emotional actress. The company carries a
large amount of special scenery.
The opening scene OF "The Syncopated
Jubilee ard Cake Walk" TO be given IN
Tomlinson Hall next Tuesday afternoon
and night. under the direction OF Louis ].
Beck. Is entitled Way Down SOUTH
and. II is said, will be very picturesque and
entertaining. The view will be of cotton
tic III. and a. the plantation hands pick the
fieecy bOlls and transfer them 10 sacks
they viii sing jubilee songs In true ante
selium oarky style.
Ezra Kendall will return TO this city
Thursday afternoon OF the current week.
after an absence OF two years. I'm which
time he has advanced so greatly that now
he stands at the head of>nonologue artists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
AND COULTER

Do 2d pfd ................. 31h 32 "Ex-Dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whitely. Bankers and Brokers, B Broadway, New York, and 15 Center st, New Haven, Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
DESIGNS
NATIONAL CONVENTION.

Extensive Programme Arranged for
 Catholic Total Abstinence Gathering
 in Hartford.
 Preparations are being made for the thrty-frst annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence union of America It will be held In Hartford on August ', 8 and 9. All the commit tees in charge of the convention are actively engaged in perfecting the ar engagements. Delegates from different parts of the United States will attend the convention. The programme is as follows:
 Tuesday evening Meeting of the ex- ecutive council of presidents and secre- raties of diocesan unions at the Allyn house.
 Wednesday, a. m.-Meeting of the delegates at Foot Guard hall, whence they will proceed in a body to St. Jo- seph's cathedral
 9:30 a. m., solemn pontifcial mass, the Rt Rev. M, Tierney, D, D., cele- brant.
 il a. m., session of the convention at Foot Guard hall.
 ? ?. m.-Session of the convention.
 Wednesday evening-Demonstra at Foot Guard hall.
 Thursday, a. m.-Solemn requiem mass at St. Josephs cathedral for the deceased members
 10 a. m-Session of the convention at Foot Guard hall.
 D. m.-Session of the convention.
 8 D. m.-Reception and entertainment at the Cathedral Lyceum.
 Friday, 10 a. m.-Session of the con- vention. 2 p. m.-Sesslon of the convention.
 After the adjournment a trolley ex- cursion through Hartford and suburbs. aturday-Excursion on the Connec- tlcut river to Saybrook, and trip on the sound.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11

days past, notably St. Paul. Rock | Island, Atchison, Union Pacific. Mis-
 souri Pacific and Louisville. But the list was very generally affected, the
 eastern trunk lines sharing quite fully l in the days weakness Indications l went to show that speculative buyers of the recent past and even long time | holders, who refused to be shaken out | even by the May panic, were among | the sellers It is probable that large | speculative lots have been held with the purpose of liquidating in a mid | summer buying movement resulting ] from the disbursement of July divi- dends and interest The growing con- viction that there would not be a suffi- ! cient ease of money before the fall de- | mand for moving the crops to incite to active speculation was borne in upon the disappointed speculators and they threw over stocks in large volume un- der the conviction that money condi- tions might be worse before they are better again The gold export was the most important feature in causing this feeling The fact that interior banks are already feeling the demand for money from the agricultural centers is
 an indication that that demand on New
 York will come unusually early this year. A possible source of relief was
 by imports of gold from abroad, and
 foreign money markets have calculated
 upon supplying gold for such move
 ment An outward movement of gold
 after the July set dement's abroad and
 when exchange bills against future
 shipments of grain are already in large
 supply in the New York market comes
 as a rude shock. Probably the unset
 tied conditions in Germany explain the
 movement, which must be special one,
 although the plans of the Austro- Hun
 garian government to attract gold for currency purposes may have it's part in
 the movement. The announcement of the enga cement found the market well above last nights level, on a continu- ance ot yesterdays recovery. But li- quida ton set in at once and was con- tinued in increasing volume until :he close, which was active and weak at about the lowest. The net declines in the market leaders reached such fig urcs as the following: Rock Island 8, St. Paul 5 2-4, Atchison 5-s, Union Pacific IA, Missouri Pacific 4 TS, Kansas and Texas preferred S-4, Louisville and Nashville 4 3-S, Iowa Central 5, Iowa Central preferred IS, Chicago and Eastern Illinois 6. In other prominent active stocks including some of the eastern trunk lines and leading specialties prices are between 9 1-2 and points lower on the day. The steel stocks are about 2 points lower. The unbroken drouth in the corn belt and an effort to discount the expected unfavorable showing of the governments monthly crop report were clements in the weakness of the market but were not sufficient to account for the general weakness shown.
 The railroad bond market was fairly active at lower prices. Total sales par value $3095,000.
 United States refunding twos declined IA per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
Goyernment Ronds.

Cotton, Reported over private wire by Harrison & Wyckoff, New York Stock Exchange, Il Broadway, New York; New Haven office, $40 Chapel street (Hubinger Building), Nor man A. Tanner, manager:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
RETI-PNrD TO rur sorrrt1

T
 The Rev. Joseph Irons. of Atlanta, Ca. a former pastor of the North NJ D. church, Hartford, aud years ago assistant pastor at the City missions, New Haven has been visiting MT and Mrs William H. Watrors at their Middle Beach cottage at Westbrook He left for the south yesterday.
 Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 'oc 25c. If c. c. c fail. druggists refund money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral of Mrs. Henry H. Guernsey.


 The funeral services of Mrs. Annie Pelton Hall Guernsey, wife of Henry H. Guernsey, took place at her late res idence, 1435 Chapel street, yesterday morning at Il o'clock. The attendance at the funeral was large, as the de- ceased had wide circle of friends who mourn her death The services were conducted by Rev. Dr. Phillips of the Church of the Redeemer, after which the body was taken to the train, con- veyedft to Meriden, her native place, and buried in the Meriden cemetery. The pallbearers were George M. Adkins, Clarence P Wilson, Charles F. Messin- ger $. Frederick Strong, s. B. Warren, and George E. French. The late Mrs. Guernsey was the daughter of Frank M. and Mary Hall of West Haven, for merly of Meriden. and was born there. She was thirty-tW years of age and was well known to many Meriden peo- pie, who will mourn her death. Mrs. Guernsey was a niece of Mrs. Joseph Morse of Meriden, and she leaves a number of other relatives here. She is survived by a husband, but no children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
Ftnancia1.
-
 HE STOCK .U 4IRH ltI.
Uncasiness Over Money Situatio,
 Causes Slump.

Uncasiness Over Money Situation
 Causes slump.
 New York, July 10.--With call loan rates yielding to lower figure, it was nevertheless apparent to-day that un- easiness over the future of the money market was the principal cause of the renewed weakness in stocks Anxiety on this point was somewhat relieved yesterday by the indications that July disbursements were beginning to re- lieve the money market It was re- vived to-day by the engagement for ex- ports of $750,000 in gold. Liquidation was in large volume during the latter part of the day and seemed to come from all quarters. The active selling by commission houses reflected the share in the market of the outside pub lie, The largest share of the dealings and the most notable price movements were in the same stocks as for several
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
List of Patents

Issued from the United States patent office, Tuesday, July 9, 1901, for the state of Connecticut, furnished us from the office of Seymour & Earle, solicitors of patents, S6S Chapel street, New Ha- ven, Conn.,:
 G. F. Adams, New Britain, garment supporter.
 W. H. Adams. Sound Beach. brake for vehicles.
 P. L. Clark, assignor to E. F. Clark, Bristol, lantern pinion.
 G. B. Kinsler assignor one-half to J. A. Bennett, Hartford, universal joint.
 c. Klaut, New Haven, pencil holder attachment for dividers.
 D. Lamacchia, Bridgeport, watch makers tool.
 J. P. Lavigne, New Haven, assignor to W. s. Block, New York, screw ma chine.
 c. w. & A. Mettler, assignors to J. & r. w. Dart, Hartford, and F. c. Rock we'll West Hartford, composition of matter for fire kindlers.
 F. M. Palmer, Hartford, waistband fastener.
 W. A. Penfield, assignor to Bradley & Hubbard Manufacturing company, Meriden, combined wick stop and flame eXtinguisher.
 E. A. Reeves, New Haven, automatic vending machine
 H. P. Richards, New Haven, assignor to J. F. Tracy, looper for sewing ma chimes M c. Swezey, New Haven, cash car Tier.
 J. A. Traut, assignor to Stanley Rule & Level company, New Britain, fence support for carpenters blows, etc.
 w. A. Warner, Bridgeport, plating wood doors.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
FUNERAL YESTERDAY OF BEN
 JAMIN P SANFORD OF MIL

FUNERAL YESTERDAY OF BEN
 JAMIN P SANFORD OF MIL
 FORD.
 Benjamin Platt Sanford, who died July at the residence of s. T, Gum, aged eighty-t three, was a native of Mill ford, his birthplace being on Cherry street near the present residence of Theron Ford. Many years ago he se- cured employment with Chandler Cowles in New Haven and remained in MT. Cowles' employ or his success sors', for fifty years, only giving up when compelled to by failing health When he first began working with this firm no railroad had been built, and he is said to have walked to New Haven many a morning, getting there in time to assist in opening the place for bus mess. About twenty eight years ago MT Sanfords wife died, and since then he has made his home most of the time with the family at whose home he died One son, Charles Sanford, living in Brooklyn, survives him. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
E. N. cRowTHER OF SEYMOUR

Edward N. Crowther died at his home in Seymour July 9, aged forty-fve. He was born in Cold Springs, Putnam county, N. Y, but spent the greater part of his life in Newburgh. He had been sick with consumption for about five years, and came to Seymour in January He had been confined to his chair, for be could not lie down since June 8. He is widower, having been married twenty-four years ago. Six children, none of them small, survive him. They are Nellie, Carrie, Reta, Ed ward, Elida and Ralph His parents, Joseph and Hannah Crowther. are both living in Cold Springs. He leaves six brothers and sisters. They are Theo- dore N, of Seymour; John, of Vernon, N Y. Charles and Anna, of Oxford; Melissa, of New York, and Minnie, of New London.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
DRY GOODS TO BAT.
Two Warm Contests, Both Yard Wild

Two Warm Contests, Both Yard Wide,
 Booked for Friday Afternoon.
 Friday afternoon. at the Savin Rock ball grounds, two games will be played by dry goods clerks. The first will be called at 2:30 the contesting teams being clerks from the stores of Howe & Stetson and the Gam- ble-Desmond company. Following this game teams from the Malley company, this city, and the D. M Read company, of Bridge. port, will cross bats.
 The lady clerks in the Malley company's store have organized and will attend the game in q body. forming cheering section for their fayortes. They will all be sup piled with flags and horns. A large crowd is CXnected al both games.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
GALVESTON ALL RIGHT.

Some Streets Flooded. But No Foundation
 for Alarming Reports.
 Galveston, Texas, July 10.A good rain fell here last night The wind rose and the tide was higher than since the September storm, but no damage was done. Many per sons came in from the beach and spent the night in the city. The streets for two blocks from the beach were inundated There was no ground for the sensational reports which got abroad regarding the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
rhc Best L,ntmcut for str.,rs

MT. F, H. Wells the merchant at Deer Park, Long Island, N. Y, says: 'I always recommend Chamberlain's Pain Balm as the best liniment for strains. I used 1t last winter for se- were lameness in the side, resulting from a strain, and was greatly pleased with the quick relief and cure it affect cd" For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
.JOHN IT. BALDWIN.

John H Baldwin died at his residence in Northford Wednesday morning at 12:30 o'clock after lingering illness from consumption. He was about fifty years of age and had been engaged in the meat business in Northford for about sixteen years. MT Baldwin was highly respected by all who knew him and greatly esteemed. His genial dis position modest and unassuming man nes, honesty and strict integrity of character endeared him to the hearts of all who came in contact with him. He was a communicant of St. Andrew $ church, Northford, and a member of Corinthian lodge 103 F. and A. M. MT. Baldwin leaves a widow. two sisters and three brothers, Funeral services will be conducted by Rev. J. s. D. Pardee in St Andrews church, North ford, Friday afternoon at ? o'clock, and interment will be in North Branford, in which town the deceased was born and where he resided until he engaged in business in Northford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11
LYMAN F. BAssETT OF HAYDEN

Lyman F, Bassett. resident of Hamden, died on Tuesday at his home in that town, aged seventy-one years and six months. The funeral will take place from his late residence at o'clock this afternoon, to which relatives and friends are respectfully invited.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-07-11

Mrs. Bellefleld-Well, it's good thing that Benny came past the Fourth without injury.
 MT. Bellefeld-But don't boast, my dear The green peach season is com ing.-Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
CHARGE OF
POISONING
MADE.
Mrs. Toppan Accused Of Caus.
Ing Tho Death Of Mrs. Gibbs
Of Bourne, Mass.

Nashua, n. H., Oct. 3o--Mrs. Jane Top
pan, was arersted at a late hour last
night at Amherst, and arraigned before
Judge Noyes OF the district court here
today on the charge of murder, it be-
ing alleged that she caused the death of
Mrs. Mary Gibbs, of Bourne, Mass, by
the administering OF poison.
Mrs. Gibbs died on August 13, and her
body with that of Henry Gordon and his
wire were eRhumed some time later.
Traces OF poison were found in the or
gans of each.
State Detective j. III. Whitney of Mas
sachusetts, who has been working on
this case since that time, came here yes
terday and with Inspector Flood and
Marshi Wheeler OF this city, secured "A
warrant for the woman's arrest and
went to Amherst where she was found
She was living i'm the family of George
Nichols. a farmer at Amherst but made
no resistance and waived extradition
papers.
In court this morning, the complaint
was mol pressed at the suggestion OF
Officer Whitney and he at once took his
prisoner to Boston,
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Goo Coos held one more meeting
In their room In the Leslie building last
evening. and among the prominent speak
ers, so the report goes. were Bernard Nj.
Dowd and Charles A. Burns. The new
Republican club also held a meeting last
evening. but theirs was OF The close CONF
munion sort.
The Wide Awake club composed Of col
ored voters. met in Harmony hall last
evening and the remarks by the leaders
would indicnte that they were all salts
ned with the present condition of town af
fairs and would stick To the ticket from
first TO last.
John Cawley a hoy living on Juniper
street had a narrow escape from serious
Injuries on Taunton avenue this morn
ing Just before he left home he low
cred the handle bars on his wheel and IN
ascending the hill one OF his knees came
in contact with the bars and he wa
pitched headforemost over the 'front.'
wheel His nose WAS badly bruised,
This morning Health officer Mason r..
Wood placed diphtheria cards on two
houses located at the northern end OF
Roger williams avenue. There are now
quite a number of cases In the town but
have by no means reached the stage OF
an epedcmic.
lie also removed scarlet fever card
from a house on Freeborn avenue and
this fs a great relief TO the town officials
for the patient was small child and one
of six In the family.
T. G. Bates OF Seekonk came To the city
today TO look over an automobile, a. he
has strong intentions OF buying one
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
ON LOCAL ALLEYS.

In the Music Hall Duck Pine league.
Wallace's team defeated Saucier's team
i'm all OF the contests. p. Grove, OF Sau-
cier's was high roller for the evening,
making a toal of 2Ie. Shultz. OF Wal
lace's. obtained 275. The total score was:
Wallace's, 1923; Saucier's. 1855.
Swift's team won two OF the contests
last evening i'm the New Century tourney.
and was defeated I'm the first game by
only one pin Swift obtained the highest
total. making 2so. The scor. Swifts
team. 1855: Godfrey's team, li2s.
In the Elmwood club tourney, the No. 2
team won all its contests with the No.
team last evening i'm an easy manner. Bull
lock rolled I'm his oldtime form and Sc
cured the high total for the evening,
making 5ls. The total score: No. team,
1856: No. 1 team, 2l64.
on account of sickness OF the some of
the rollers the game scheduled I'm the Mer-
tile tourney for last night was postponed.
IL will probably be rolled tomorrow even
ing
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-30
BRowN-HARvARD GAME.
YACHTING CIRCLES.

The Information comes direct To The
News from Bristol that the Constitution
will go into commission early next spring.
thoroughly equipped for the racing sea-
son, and the Columbia will also be In
fine form once again.
The spsrs of the Constitution have been
specially arranged I'm the Walkers Cove
yard by being blocked up from underneath
In such manner that they can be con-
veniently removed next spring without in
the least way disturbing the spare spars
of the Columbia that are stored in the
same place. There are many thousands
Of dollars worth OF spars OF 9-footers
stored there and 20 protect them from the
rgors OF winter. a shed is being built
over them that is intended 10 preserve
the steel spars from dampness.
IL is not announced who Will have
charge of the Constitution when she
goes into commission again, but every
thing here indicates that she will be
well officered and manned, besides be-
ing put I'm the best racing condition pos
sible 20 determine how much faster she
is on all round racing that the older sloop
columbia Although Constitution and
Shamrock III have never been in a race
together. there is strong belief that
Constitution is much the faster OF the
two, and that. II sir Thomas Upton has
decided to issue a challenge again for the
n. a
rock II would be necessary in order to he
on anything resembling equal terms with
Constitution. providing that craft was Sc
lectcd as the defender in the next cup
race The belief prevails that it will
hardly be necessary 10 build new 20
footer 10 meet the challenger Sir Thomas
] jpton s. to send over In 1903.
An order has recently been placed with
the Herreshoffs for an S0-foot steam
Yacht OF the type of the Scout. owned
bv Vice Commodore August Belmont.
The speed will be about 20 knots. This
craft will make the sixth of the type
built since the spring OF 1909. With four
steam yachts IL centreboard S0-footers
anSI a number Of small raeeabouts to be
built. but the Herreshoff shops will be
Nerv busy until next July.
The yachting expert of The Herald or
Glasgow, Scotland. condemns the dual
control OF Shamrock III during the recent
cum contest and maintains that the har-
rnony was only superficial while the
races were being sailed. and that our
defeat was due more to mistakes than TO
III luck. Shamrock III was not sailed by
the man al the tiller. but In obedience tn
conveyed Instructions. If Scyamore had
not been hampered he would have won
at least one race