davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
MOVEMENT TOWARD PEACE
Continued from Tenth Page.)

One other opinion which Mr.. Passy
gave me remains to be transcribed
! Talking of the reported rupture os the
triple alliance, and rapprochement of
Italy to the Franco Russian alliance, he
pronounced himself an opponent of all
alliances. These We're his reasons:
AN alliance implied more or less a
menace. 1t was always made against
some one, and that ought not to be the
idel of patriotic and humanitarian
statesmen. Like individuals, so nations
ought to retain their Independence,
using their liberty within limits dicta-
ted by respect for the liberty Of others
If, in some special cases, they made al
liances, these ought to be of the nature
only of mutual guarantees of good rela-
/ tions liberty of work, freedom Of COM
merce The true alliance as he con-
ceived 1t, was that which Golden advo-
Gated. Such an alliance was universal;
not triple to-day and double to- morrow
That was the kind of alliance he wished
ont only Italy, but all nations, would
adopt whilst awaiting the day when,
clearly compromising that they were
the members of one family, they formed
themselves into a great European cen
federation"
With some such words our interview
ended. A few minutes later I YVES out
once more in the rain-swept garden,
and passing down the gravel pathway
in the gathering darkness, they con-
tinued to ring gently in my ears. Min
gled with them were others. Nothing
is more powerful than words. The en-
chantment of strong arguments and
high thoughts is bond one cannot
break. Words. like the sling OF Davl6,
lay low the violent and overcome the
strong. They form the arm invinclble.
Without them the world would belong
to armed brutes. What holds these in
check? Alone, unarmed and naked,
thought"
Mr.. Bergeret has most remarkable
faculty for hitting the nail on the head!
Frederic Lees in the Humanitarian,
London.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
Tho Union Trust COlnDalV

NEW HAVEN.
CHARTERED by the State of Connect.
cut with authority to act as Executor, Adj.
ministrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee.
under will or deed.
Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations
and individuals, and administers trusts of
ali kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of
stocks bonds, or other evidences Of indebt-
edness, manage sinking funds, and do ali
business such as Is usually done by Trust
Companies.
it also does general Banking business.
collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re.
ceives deposits. The principal of each Trust
apart from the general assets Of the Com.
This Company is by law regularly exam.
ined by. the Bank Examiner of the State Of
Connecticut.
HENHY 1. HOTCHKISS. President.
EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
Government Bonds.
NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Kimberly, Root & Day, Bank
ers and Brokers, 1873 Orange Street
BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.
RAILROAD BONDS.
Inn Dt1 .t.aI

Is. 4 n. Y. A. T.. IS. I'D. 1903 Jog ;.
Danbury Il Norwnlk IS. 1920 120 =.
Holyoke & W'feld LIST As. .1911 101 :.
Housatonic Consols 5s. 1887 1872 .
Meriden II. Ry 5s. ..... 1924 100H :.
New Haven & Derby 5s.. 1918 116 =.
n. III. & North. Consols 6s1900 JIG =.
NJ II. & North LIST Js..... 1911 111A ia
N. II. st. Railway IS. .1914 1907 :.
N II. St. Railway LIST SIS. 1913 HOE 1l3
New LDnd North list As. 1910 102 .
New Lond. North. 1st 5s. 1910 10sh :.
New Lond st. Ry LIST Is. 1923 1O7 =.
U. S. Rubber Co. pfd, 80. 100 81 G3ls
n. y, y. II. & III. LIST As. 1903 1011a :.
n. Y. & N. L. LIST 7s..... 1905 112 ia
n. Y. & N. Il. LIST Gs. ~. 1905 1OSa ITO
n. Y. Il n. H. Conv. As. 1903 100 20O1l
n. Y, n. II. &H. Deb. is.1947 III 11S
N. Y, Prov & Boston As. 1912 100 =!
N. Y. & W. Haven LIST IS 1912 Ill :.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
The New Haven Rea, Estata
Title Connanv

152 Orange Street, New Haven, Conn
INCORPORATED 1856.
lnsures against every defect of title for
purchasers and mortgagers. Mortgages On
New Haven Real Estate, double security.
constantly on hand for investors,
JAMES GARDNER CLARK. President.
JAMES KINGSLEY BLAKE. Secretary.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06

Following are the closing prices REPORTED
by Prince e. Whitley, Bankers ana Brokers.
81 Broadway, New York, and Is Confer ST.,
New Haven. Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-06-06
NEW ToRK STOCK MARKE

Opening, Higheht, Lowest Quotation
On the New York Stock Exchange, reported
by Prince & Whitley, Brokers, 15 Center
street New Haven.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
RICH HAULS WERE MADE. The Pickpockets Have a Successful
 Dav in OnaHka

opelika, Oct. l9.-(SpeclaI-There was tre- nendcus crowd in OpelIka today to see Ruffalo Bill's Wild West Show It is estimated there were at least 10 900 persons here. The whcle surrounding country turned out and every train on every road came in lnaded to It's fullest capacity The pickpoekets got in their work very successfully in many instances Hon T. J. Carlisle, Tax Commissioner of Lee county. got on the train at Lcachapoka this morning and while getting of at Cpelika his packet book was taken from his pocket It contained New York exchange for S4sS, $50 in gold and $50 in currency. He went to the Hank of OpelIka where he had purchased the New York exchange to notify the officers not to pay 1t, when the man he thinks robbed him came into the bank. Carlisle started for him and he ran followed by Carlisle, but the sus- pect escaped in the crowd. farmer named s&dlden, who lives near Thaddens. had his pocket book taken with S 90 and another leatmer in the same community had his taken with S6o.
 This morning near opelika a wagon load of people coming into the city when young man named Simmons. who was sitting in the rear to change to another pocket when 1t was &C., cIdental1y discharged, shooting On his thumb. The bali then entered the hack of a boy named Gamble. infiicting painful and dan gerous wound.
 On Monday Professor c. H. Sparks. indicted dustr!ous and prominent negro mechanic and contractor in Phoenix; Lucy lngersoll, the wife of the murdered man, who was an accessory to the murder; Niles Richardson, who killed smother negro in beat n the county and J. F. Conley. who shot and killed Brady Jones. 6 ago. will be arTaigned in court and dates set for trial. There will be special venires In each case which will necessitate summpnlnS several hundred jurors.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
CAMPAIGN IN MADISON.
Cause of Ratification is Rapidly
 Gaining Ground

Huntsville Oct 19.-{Special) )-The cam paign for the ratification of the new Constitution is growing very lively in Madison Cou1ty. The four delegates to the Constitutional Convention, Judge R. W. Walker, Capt John W. Grays2n, Hon. A. c. Fletcher and Hon. R. F.. Sjrasins, have filled several appointments in the country precincts during the past week and have been received at all places with enthusiasm Reports from their meetings say that they have made many converts.
 Congressman Henry D. Clayton of Eu- faula has filled several engagements Tn Madison and Jackson Counties this week. Yesterday at Madison he spoke to large and representative audience, and at the close of his speech only one white man acknowledged tha. he was opposed to the ratification of the Constitution.
 A Democratic rally was held at Dallas last night. That box Is almost solid for ratification.
 The opposition has so far conducted its campaign by circulars and posters, and this method has not won for 1t the sup port of any voters of the better class.
 MT. Buck Fowler. aged 55 years, died yesterday at his home near Keys Mill. after an illr ess of several weeks with fe- ver A wife and several children survive him. MT Fowler come from family of twenty-two children, all of whom were married with one exception
 The remains of Private Nat Powers, 18th volunteer infantry, who died four months ago in the Philippine Islands reached this city yesterday afternoon and were taken to his old home at New Mar ket.
 A company of local capitalists has been organized to build and operate an elec- tric railroad from this city to Monte Sano. The company has the backing of Eastern capital and will begin a pre- liminary survey within a few weeks. Sev- eral miles of the road bed of the old dummy line will be used. but the route to the mountain will be made much shorter.
 Congressman Henry D. Clayton ad- dressed a large audience in this city to- day on the benefits to be conferred by the new Constitution. MT. Clayton made an able speech and ii is believed many were converted to the ratification side.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
HARVEY SEED co.
A New Institution Recently Com
 menced Business Here.

menced Business Here.
 The Harvey Seed Co is the newest ad- dition to mercantile Montgomery. The new firm is headed and managed by MT. R. Harvey. for many years a member of the wholesale and retail drug firm of A R. Harvey & Co.,, which concern did business at Nc. 8 Commerce Street He is we'll and favorably known. not only in Nc ntgomery. but throughout Alabama, and the new firm begins business under the most favorable auspices.
 It Is the purpose of the Harvey Seed Go, to do a wholesale and retail garden, field, flower, lawn and bulb seed business. commodious store in the city building, 115 No. Perry Street, has been leased, and already their supply of seed is coming in by every freight In a few days the stock will be full and complete and orders can be filled for every kind of seed from Texas Rust Proof Oats to the most deli cate and hard-to-get variety of flowers. MT. Harvey has just returned from an extended trip to Washington and New York and while away secured much val uable information from the Government at Washington for planters, and while in New York contracts were made with seed growers to supply his firm direct.
 A complete assortment of jardinieres will be carried in stock, and 1t is the pur- pose of the new firm to make this line an attractive feature of their business.
 MT Harvey will be glad to see his friends and the public at his new place of business -adV
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Imuroved Service to Luverns.

The following letter from Superinten- dent Bouprie of the Alabama Midland ex- plains itself and Is a great convenience to the local merchants. The improved service takes effect tomorrow.
 T am pleased to hand you herewith copy of our supplementary time table c in connection with our present main line card No. s. This new supplement is eff fective with Monday October Fist, be- tween Sprague Junction and Luverne.
 It has been our purpose to arrange a double daily train service between this territory and Montgomery for the bene- fit of our patrons and the people living ad djacent to the Luverne branch line. Pas- sengers leaving Montgomery in the morn ing on our train IS reach Luverne at a reasonable hour, and returning from IAi- verne at 12:3o p. m. on mixed train for connection with our main line passen- ger train 53 at Sprague Junction. reaching Montgomery at 6:30 p. m; leave Mont gomery on train g at D. m. and arrive at LuVerne at 5:25 p. m; leave Luve=ue at 5:30 a. m.. making connection at Sprague Junction with train 57 and ar- rive at Montgomery at S:15 a. m.
 It is suggested that your morning pa pers might be handled on our early train. which would be an advantage to all at present. This Is train 7S and the con nection at Sprague Junction takes train to Luverne at II a. m.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
OLD NEGRO ROBBED.
Relieved of $1e5 Rent Money Be
 longing to Mrs. Tarrant.

Marion. Oct. 19.-(SpeciaL)- negro tenant on the plantation of Mrs. Tarrant. near Hamburg. this County, was attacke hv three negro hiRhWaymen Wednesday and relieved of $165 rent money he was hringinK to Mrs Tarrant Officers made every effort to capture the robbers but without success. The tenant is an old ne- gro and has always borne a good charac- ter He has been living on the Tarrant place for a number of years Since the circuses and Street Fairs have been dO- ing this section petty thieving has become common.
 An effort will be made to have Dr. Gun ninEham address the people of Perry County in the court house October 8. and Hon. Emmet O'Neal to speak the Monday following While Perry will need no canvassing, there being no expressed opposition to ratification, yet there is much apathy and unless something is done to stir the people and put them to thinking the vote will be small
 Cotton seed buyers have been suffering from derth of cars to ship the product but relief came yesterday when a solid over the Selma and Akron division. the entire train being loaded with seed along the. line of this division. It will take sew erai more trains however to make the seed shipment easy.
 Judge Moore arrived home yesterday having concluded the Circuit Court of Hale. Judge Moore is an ardent support CT of the new Constitution and says it will be overwhelmingly ratified. Speak ing Of President Roosevelt the Judge cN- pressed himself as pleased witr the a2- peintment of Governor Jones to the Fed eral Judgeship.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

out of the Htigations and John P. Tillman was appointed Special Commissioner to deliver to the Alabama Consolidated Coal and Iron Company all the property of the Jefferson Coal and Railway Company con veyed by the mortgages.
 Under the decree the Alabama Consol- dated Coal and Iron Company also re- covers of the Jefferson Coal and Railway Company $151, 235.H balance due upon the bonds after applying the bonds to the payment of the purchase price of the same.
 This property has been in the hands of a receiver for some time. Mr. INV. Trim ble being the receiver.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
A Houston Hotel Burned.

Houston, Texas, Oct. 19-The Hutchins House. a large four story hotel was burn ed at an early hour this morning and 1t is believed the fire is Q result of incen- diarism. There were about 300 guests in the house. all of whom got out in safety and without injury. Many of them lost heavily in effects. however. as thieves raided the hotel while the fire was in progress. The loss Is placed at $l1o.OoO on the hotel and furnishing, with in- suranoe of $55, 900: tenants occupying the ground floor suffered loss by water amounting to s15,00O. partially insured. The house was built forty years ago and was one of the best known hotels in the South.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
ESCAPED FROM JAIL.
Negro Prisoner Gets Out of the
 Canterville Rastile.


 Centerville Bastile.
 Centerville, Oct. 19.-(Special )-Yark Hendricks. a negro prisoner, confined for burglary, escaped from the county jail this morning. He made hole through the wall about F inches by IS inches, and used two small pine sticks to get the mortar from between the bricks of the Jail wall The old jail Is absolutely un- safe, and has been condemned by every grand jury for the last several years, but the County Commissioners have disre- garded the advice of the grand jury.
 The anti-ratiicationists have concluded to invade the precincts of Bibb. Hon. w. S. Cary of Montevallo is billed to speak at the following times and places: Belle Ellen, November 1; Blocton. Mo- vember 2; Centerville November 5; and Six Mile, November 6. It Is understood that he invites the opposition to meet him, and 1t is said that Hon. J. Fritz Thompson, who was a member of the Constitutional Convention, has written him. asking a division of time. There should be some work done in this county for the new Constitution, for there is con- siderable opposition to the new instru- ment. It is thought. however, that this county will be for the new instrument.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Wreck on the Central.

A trestle over an abyss on the Southern Railway at Leeds. eighteen miles east of here gave way between 1 and o'clock this morning as a double-header freight train of the Central of Georgia Railroad, which uses the tracks joinly with the Southern Railway, was passing over. Five persons were injured, one so badly that death resulted in a short while. Two engines were badly wrecked and five cars piled on top. The dead and injured are as follows Dead-Simpson Hunter tcol- ored), fireman. Injured-J. w. Webster, engineer. left arm mashed and internal injuries. will probably die; Oscar Vaughan. engineer. painfully. though not dangerously; Mark Wood (white). leg broken; Bob Carol (colored). fireman in- jured about body. The trestle was crossed slowly, and just near the eastern end the treetle trembled and gave way. The train was bound for Columbus, Ga. Af- ter the engines and ears went down word was sent to the city and the Southern Railway sent out their wrecking crew to clear the wreckage.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
IThe Newest Fall Ideas For The Fall Festival!

We're another day nearer the Fall Festival-the long looked forward to event that furnishes whole week for the display of pretty gowns: There isn't much time left to spend in preparation ii you're not ready-but fortunately there's Nachmans-yo can come here, buy handsome gown and wear it at once-a few stitches of alterations being. all that's necessary and perhaps not even that. Petticoats and Underwear of all kinds, simple and elaborate-Hats, Gloves, Neckwear. Furs and New Fall Wraps worthy of warmest praise. You cannot find more reliable or stylish goods and at just the right prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Niagara Falls. Ont. Oct 1s.-The bodies of nine American soldiers who were kill ed in the battle of Lundy's Lane were re- inferred this afternoon near the spot where they fell in the bloody strife nearly one hundred years ago. The bodies were discovered several months ago and were identihedby means of buttons and aceou- trements as members of the 9th United States infantry. At o'clock this after noon a company of red coated Canadian soldiers met a detachment of American soldiers at the center of the upper steel arch bride and escorted them to Lundy's Lane. The ceremonies took place in the presence of a company of distinguished representatives of the Canadian and American Governments. veterans and his- torical organizations and prominent citi- gems of the Niagara frontier.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
The Flower Parade.

The feature of the day yesterday was the Flower Fete Parade. The procession was booked to start from Second and Broad Streets at o'clock, but 1t was o'clock before it moved off. The process sion fromed in the oak park in front of Mir H. H. Stewards residence and came around through Second Street to Broad. There were about fifteen beautifully decorated vericles in the procession and the sight was thoroughly enjoyed by the thousands that lined the streets.
 The procession was formed with the 9th Regiment Band of Georgia in the lead Then came a dozen mounted policemen, all decorated with Elk colors. Next came a carriage containing committee of the Elks and just in the rear of it little Montague Brislin rode a bicycle decked out in white and purple. Then came 6 long string of Elks, marching two and two, each one holding an Elk umbrella over his head. They were followed by the Dallas Light Dragons, and then came the Queens float, containing her Majesty and Maids of Honor.
 The Queens float was magnificent. 1t was built in the shape of a swan, the tn- side being lined with purple and the out side with white roses. Her Majesty sal on an elevated throne near the rear, while her Maids of Honor occupied a mora humble position to the right and left.
 Mrs. R. E. L. Mel had a lovely buggy and was accompanied by Miss Hattie Byrne. The spokes. axles and the pod9
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
THROWN FROM VEHICLE
MRS! JuD BRIsLIN MEETS wITH
 AN ACCIDENT.
Considerably Bruised, But No seri- ous Injuries Were Suffered.
 Flower Parade a Brilliant
 Spectacle-Street Fair Ends.
Advertiser Bureau,

While on the way to the flower paraoe yesterday afternoon the horses drawing the vehicle in which Mrs. Jnd. Brislin was riding, became frightened and ran away: The driver did all in his power to hold them, but to no avail. Mrs. Brislin was thrown out and considerably bruised by one of the wheels passing over her. She was taken home and medical assist ance summoned, but outside of being badly frightened and painfully bruised, no serious damage resulted from her ex- perience.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Sanford and seibels at Pollard.

Pollard. uct. s-(SpecisL)-Hon.J John W. A. Sanford. IT,, and Hon. w. T. Sei- bels addressed the voters at Pollard to- day. good audience greeted the speak CTS. pr. J. D. Owen, chairman of this beat. introduced the speakers who ad- dressed the people for something over an hour. Much good was done by the speeches The people in Escamoia coun- ty are eager to hear discussion on the new Constitution. The Populists in Es- cambia are joining with the Democrats. It's going to be white mans battle In this neck of the woods.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Residence at Ozark Burned.

ozark, Oct I9.-(speciaD-The residence of Mir John Carroll was destroyed by fire this morning at o'clock. The cause of the fire Is not known. It very handsome residence situated on Eufaula Street about mile from the public square. There was s 500 insur- ance on the residence and $500 the furnt- ture MT Carrolrs wife has been dead about four or five weeks.
 The home of the widow of James Paramore was also destroyed by fire out in the country A day or two ago. The family were all in the aeld at work when 1t caught. There was no in surahce.
 Fresh Oysters and Fresh Country Eggs at Morris 6 Stuckey's, Phone 324.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Only a Few Fights.

The Street Fair came to close today.
 Chief of Police Walters had about dozen
 men to assist the regular force and the best of order was preserved. There were only three or four fist fights during the whole week and none of them resulted seriously. Whiskey was at the bottom of most of the disturbances. The Street Fair management revoked thej privilege to sell rubber balls Thursday night and the trouble that possibly would have re- suited from this nuisance was this avert ed. The crowds throughout the week have been good-natured and jolly and not an unpleasant thing has occurred to mar the week. When a drunk man was found inside the inclosure he was instantly hustled off by the ever watchful police.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

We are now receiving large plant oysters, celery and every variety of fish for fall trade. Norton 6 Ru- dulph. Phone 49.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Henry Deseker. a notorious negro about town, knocked a negro's pocketbook out of his hand and grabbed it and ran. He was fined $45 or ninety days on this charge, and was bound over to await the action of the grand jury in the sum
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
portions ot Tsnnsssss and North carounas no

rainfall
 KILLING FRoSr-weIdon, N. C.. 3s. LIGHT FRoSr-Wilmington, N: C.: Chart Miss. 36: Waynesboro. Miss; Saint George S. C.. 35: Yemassee, S. C., 36; Kingstree, s. vile. S.: C.; Arlington. Tenn. 3s; Augusta. Ga; Million. Ga.
 FRANK P CTIAFFEE,
 Section Director, Weather Bureau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20
Neproes Rroupht from Pensacola.

Deputy Sheriff Young returned from Pensacola last night with two negroes, Tom Dozier and West Montgomery. Do- zier Is wanted here for grand larceny and Montgomery Is wanted for assault to murder.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

The Queens ball at the Albert last night was an elegant affair and passed off without a hitch. About one hundred couples participated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

Miss Ada Thomas of Sycamore, wh' has been on a visit to her brother, MT Wes. Thomas, returned home today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-10-20

of $500 He was fined the same amount anu pound ov,r on anoIher charge of
 l stealing a watch and some money from a negro man.