davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09

in the market on sentiment, do not ap- pear at all anxious or in fear of sud den giving way of values. The con- solidation of interests already effected and others In process of formation will reduce expenses and cause a harmony of rates whereby all the respective sys- tems must necessarily be beneficiaries as far as net earnings are concerned
 With continued demand for our raw products our industries should in time derive a natural benefit and the differ ent branches of trade should become more active and while commercial and financial affairs of Europe leave much to be desired, there are already indica- tions, slight as they are, that they are on the mend. Discounts in England and on the continent are easier, causing a lower exchange market here and re- moving the fear of immediate gold ship ments. Besides the return flow of money to this center is assuming large proportions, and even if we should send some ultimately only revert favorably to the whole worlds trade Consider ing everything the outlook bears an en- eouraging appearance, rather than oth- erwise. Call money AZ per cent. For eign exchange lower, 4.S2A and 4.S6A to A. Sales for European account on bal ance were estimated at 50,000 shares. Engagements of silver for export to- morrow axe 431.0 ounces.
 Wheat was quiet to-day with little change in price. Cotton very steady, with indications of improvement. Dur ing the closing hour the stock market. which it was reported declined on heavy realizing on the part of large profess sional operator displayed more strength on purchases by houses hay ing London conditions. The tone at the close was quite cheerful and rallies general throughout the list
 Total sales. 1,46O. 200.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
Telerrnphlo nriefs nnd cnhIe Notes.

Washington, Jan. Ex-Governor Murphy and Delegate Wilson, of Arizona, were heard by the House committee on terri tories to-day in favor of the bill for admis- sion to Arizona as state. If the bill for the admission of Arlzoua is reported it will be accompanied by bills for the admission of Oklahoma and New Mexico.
 Rangoon, British Burmah, Jan. S-Slr Ed ward spence Symes, chie1 secretary uo the government of Burmah since 1890 and member of the legislative council of India, shot himself in the head in a carriage to- day. He is lingering between life and death.
 Berlin Jan. S.---The secretary of state for the interior, Count Von Posadowsky- Weh- ner opened the commercial congress to- day. In welcoming the delegates the secre- tary warned them that German commerce and industry will have to struggle harder than ever before to find outlets abroad. ow- ing to the marked tendency of the civilized states to become self-suffcng. He, how ever, expressed the opinion that the excel lence of her products would enable Ger many to hold her own In all the markets of the world, as we'll as to win new fields.
 New York, Jan. Judge Charles L. Benedict died at the Buckingham hotel to- night, of pneumonia. He was judge of the eastern district of New York for thirty two years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
MR. MOZEALOUs, RECTAL.
Fine Entertainment at Trinity Parish
 House Last Evening.

The January meeting of the Young Woman's guild of Trinity church last evening took the form or a song recital by Henry E. Mozealous. Though known in Boston, MT. Mozealous has lived for so short time in New Haven that he has been heard here in but two recitals before that of last evening. It cannot be long, however, before he wins the local recognition to which he is richly entitled. After hearing him sing why Do the Nations?" or as last night, Thy Glorious Deeds," it is impossible to de- ny that his real field is that of oratorio, yet MT. Mozealous is almost as accept able in lighter songs. His technique is excellent, but it is his temperament that really counts, together with the intelli- gence and virlity of his interpretations and the curiously sympathetic quality of his voice, which is full and resonant, but invariably sweet. Whatever he un- dertakes is carefully done, and he is an artist of many moods
 To many of his audience last night the chief interest lay in the two songs by MT. Coleridge-Taylor, the composer of the wonderful Hiawatha trilogy soon to be sung by the Gounod society. MT. Mozealous is an avowed believer in the permanent greatness of MT. Taylor's reputation, and it was rather to be re- gretted, perhaps, that MT. Mozealous did not accompany himself in these numbers, since to peculiar degree he enters into the spirit of the composer. Of his other short songs Spicker's "Shall I Wed Thee?" was decidedly the best. with Jensen's Marie" close sec ond. He ended his programme with Schubert's "Erlking," which, though evidently too heavy a number to end so long a programme, he sang with snap and fire that irreslstibly reminded one of Heinrich.
 If is to be hoped that it will not be long before MT. Mozealous may be heard before a much larger audience than has vet greeted him. Baritones of his cali bre are rare and should be welcomed cordially. The whole programme was as fol- lows:
 1. Recitative and Aria-Thy Glorious
 Deeds (Samson Handel 2. Five Short Songs
 a-Mar1e .................. Jensen
 b-Mar1e ......-.--........ CoWen
 c-Thy Remembrance ......Cowen
 d-Alone ................... Rotol1 |
 e-ShalI Wed Thee?.. .Spicker | B. Two Songs
 a-Comfort. .. .S. Coleridge-Taylor
 b-As the Moons Soft Splendor
 .. S. Coleridge-Taylor 1 A. Er1lzing .................... Schubert
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
MERIDEN DEFEATED
In Somewhat Rough Polo Game b,

1 In Somewhat Rough Polo Game by the Score of to ?.
 That the Meriden polo team was anxious to win last nights polo game
 was evident from the beginning, start-
 ing in with rush they caught La-
 tions mapping and scored the first goal
 in less than two minutes from the start.
 After this the Blues wakened up and
 matters became more favorable for the
 New Haven team and although Meriden
 played a strong offensive game they
 could not get the ball past Lations who
 seemed to be veritable stone wall of
 defense. Clever play on the part of
 Bone and Jason secured three goals in
 rapid succession, two of which Bone landed in five seconds. In the second period New Haven started the scoring, which was followed by Curtis for Meri- den and Will Whiting, who scored the third goal for Meriden.A From this time on matters assumed a scrappy attitude, in which jolly big Bill Heffernan was the most attractive figure. Mooney also felt in a nasty mood and kept up a continual knockabout performance, which amused the crowd and kept the referee calling fouls. Honest Bill Whiting also got into the mixups and with Jason on the side of the home team the quartette kept things in a very interesting way. At one part of the game big Bill Heffernan and Jason came together in bunch on the floor and had to be separated. Things kept on this way until the finish of the game and what the crowd lost in play was made up to them in the shape of a rough and ready jam bang whang and all round somersault entertainment. As the score indicates New Haven had by far and away the best of the game | and easily outplayed their opponents, | who by the way were without the ser vices of Pierce.
 Goals-New Haven z, Meriden 2. Rushes-Bone 10, Curtis 1, Whipple 1, [ Jason 1, tie ?. Fouls-Jason 3, Mooney ?, Whipple, Bone, Heffernan, W. Whit ing and Hausman. Stops-Lations 26, Heffernan 3S. Referee-Leahy Timer Turner. Scorer-Hausman.
 Hartford, Jan. 8.--A small crowd saw ] hot game between Hartford and Wa terbury tonight, in which the home team won by small margin. The play was rough.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
STARIN's New Haven Transportation e.

DAILY EXCEPT SATURDAY..
 Steamer JOHN H. STARIN, Captain Me- Pier. foot of Brown street, at 1O:15 D. m'' Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Steamer nIlRASTUs CORNING, Captain Thompson. ,saon. STARIN leaves New York from Pier ia ES days, and Fridays; the ERASTUS cORNINH Sundays, Tuesdays and Thursdays. Fare rooms, $1.00 Tickets and staterooms for sale at I. R. Judson's, 867 Chapel street; Peck 6 Bish. ops, 702 Chapel street. Free stage len vas the depot on arrival of Hartford train Ia and si from corner of Chapel and Church streets every half hour, commencing at S:3O D. m. lading to all points West, South, and Sonth. west. c. H. FISHER. Agent
 Order your freight via Starin Line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
g'rane11ers Gmtds.
New York, New Haven and
 Hartford R. R.
December ?, 1900.

I
 FOR NEW YoRK-"4;05, "4:5o. x6:1o, x7;0O. 500, *S:1o, SsO, "s:35, xlo:so q. m., +12:1O, 12:15, "13O (parlor car lim- ited), "1:35, 2:00 "2:3O, 800, s4:0O, s4:17, 4:So, "5:10. 5:s5. 6:S0, s7:10, sS:10, S:15 Bridgeport accommodation .s:10. 9:l5 D. m. Sundays-*4:O5, "45O, xs:Oa a. m., '2So, x4:SO. "5:1O, x6:15. -7:10, %S:1O, *S:30, *9:10 D. m. l FOR WASHINGTON via Harlem Rlver-*1:05. *11:50 D. m. (daily).
 FOR BOSTON via Hartford and Will limantic--*10:03 a. m.
 FOR BOSTON via New London and Provldence-*2:10, +2:20, "11:35 (parlor car limited) a. m., '12:O5. a2:47 '4:05. |4:55, *6:55 D. m. Sundays-+2:10. "2:2s a. m, *12:05, ,*2;47, +4:55. @6:55 p. m.
 FOR BOSTON via Springfeld-*1:1 :1c. xlo:lO, 11:05 a. m., *1:45. '552 p. m. Sundays-*1:10 a. m., +5:52 D. m.
 FOR MERIDEN. HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, etc.-*1:10, GAO. 500. xlo:03 (to Hartford) x10:10, '11:05 a. m., I2;os, '1:45. 3:1o, 5:O0 *5:52, (s:15 to Hartford). 500. l0:00. 1115. (to Meriden) p m. Sundays-1:1O a. m., 12:0s. s5:52. S:2s p. m.
 NEW LONDON DIVISION
 For New London, etc,-"2:1o. A2:2o, Eoo. lo:OS (to Guilforc), 11:O5. 11:S5'. .parior car limited) a. m., '12:05, 2:16. E41, 4:o5. H;55, 5:15. e:15. ito Say orooK Junotion), *6:55, 11:20, (Guilford acc.) D. m. sundays-+2:1o, s2:2o a, m., lz:o6, '2:47. .4:55 6:55 p. m. AIR LINE DIVISION
 TOT Middletown, Willimantic, etc., ..4o a. m. R:S5. *2:33, SOS D. m. Sum- uays--El6 p. m. Connecting at Middle @ ,oWn With the Valley branch and at WAllInantic with Midland and Central c!visions and c. V. R. R.: at Turner viile with Colchester branch. NORTHAMPTON DIVISION
 ror Shelburne Falls Turner's Falls. williamsburg. Holyoke, New Hartford ana intermediate stations-7:5o a, m. ana 4:oC p. m. For Westfield and in- termeolate stations, 5:57 p. m.
 For Farmington, New Hartford and points this side-7:b0 a. m., 12:o4. 400. BERKSHIRE DIVISION
 TOT Derby Junction. Derby, Ansonia, etc.-o:lo, EOO, 800, 9:35 a, m., 12:00 noon. l:ao, 2:39. 3:57. 4:4O. 5:3o, $50, m.. S:S0 6:40, S:S0 D. m.
 For Watsrbury-7:oo S:0o. 9:a5 q m !2:oo 2:S9 6:5o. 7:5o, 11:S0 D. m. Sun. days-S:26 a. n., GAO D. m.
 For Winsted-7:oo, 9:35 a. m., 2:ss. o:So p. m. Sundays-S:25 a. m.. $40 D. m, TOT shelton. Botsford. Newtown, Dan- pury, Plttsf1eld, State Line-s:36 a. m.. 3:57 D. m.
 For Albany. Buffalo. Detroit, Cincin. nau. St. Louis, Chicago and the West via Bridgeport-6:10 a. m.: via stats I41ne-935 a. m., 3:57 D. m.
 For Litchf1e1d and points on Iitchf,a,d branch-3:57 p. m. (via Derby T,,nc- tion), 6:10 a. m. (via Bridgeport).
 Express Trains. xLocal Express.
 c. T. HAMPSTEAD.
 General Passenger Agent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
FOURTH DAY

Of the Wonderful Sale at Muhlfelder's
 Successor to F. Moses x Co.
 Multitudes of ladies flock to MT. M,,h1- felder's great sale of millinery and the news of the splendid bargains obtained spreads like wildf1re and the tbronps increase daily. MT. Muhlfelder Is sell ing off all the stock carried by E. Moses & Co, his predecessors at the store. The ladies say the bargains they are getting in hats, bonnets, ribbons, feathers, etc, are just lovely. MT. Muhlfelder is sell ing off the stock at half price.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
INSTALLATION POSTPONED

The installation of officers of Camp 4 P, o. s. of A., was to have been held last night in the rooms of the camp In the Odd Fellows building, but owing to the absence of some of the officers 1t was voted to postpone the exercises un- til two weeks from last night. There was good attendance last night and there was small spread served at the conclusion of the meeting.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
OFFICERS INSTALLED

Washington camp No. 4, P. O. S. of A., installed officers last night. District President Wurterich, of Meriden, was the installing officer. There was a large attendance mad several addresses were made by the members. Refreshments were served.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
$50, ,ooo 900 Reorganization Plan.

Philadelphia, Jan. S.-The board of di- rectors of the Pennsylvania Steel com pany at a meeting to-day adopted the $50, 100000 reorganization plan.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
FIRE AT SEYMOUR.

Cider Mill and Distillery Burned Yes
 terday.
 Seymour, Jan. 8.-The cider mill, dis tillery and adjoining wagon sheds be- longing to George Wakelee, of Bank street, this town, were totally destroyed by fire at i o'clock this morning. The fire broke out in the cider mill and soon spread beyond control.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
If you wish to really enjoy Winter
 and Evade its Hardships, GO TO CALIFORNIA. Via the Luxurious Hotel on Wheels,
 SUNSET lIMITEn

The only solid train between the Missis. sippi River and San Francisco. Ladies' Parlor and Compartment Car, with Ladies. Bath, Cafe. Meals la carte. Through trains, consisting of Pullman Compartment and Drawing Room Cars, and Dining-Car. LEAVE NEW YORK every Saturday, Tues ton at New Orleans with Sunset Limited. Mexico - Arizona California Hawaiian Islands =. Japan = China = the Philippines -Australia-Around the World.
 For full information, free illustrated Pamphlets, maps, and timetables, lowest rates, sleeping-car and steamer reserya- tions baggage checked, etc., apply to SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY, TO Washington Street, Boston, Mass.
 o27 Sa&We Am
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
THEIR ANNTTAT, BAII,

The fourteenth annual ball of the Bunnell Drum corps was held last night in Music hall and was very largely at tended. There were about 200 present and all enjoyed the evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
RED STAR LINE.

NEW K-ANTWERP-PARIS.
 Noordland, Ja 16,no n Westernland, Fe6,n'n Southwk, Ja.23, non Kensingt'n, Fe.13,n international Navigation Company 73 Broadway, cor. Rector street, NY; Peck & Bishop, 7G2 Chapel street, M Zunder & Sons, 253 State st., NJ. B. Newton, SJ Or ange st., T. Fl. Pease & Son. .,102 Church st.. New Haven. d5 cod
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
ANNuAT, ROLL CALL,

 Harmony lodge No. 5, I. O. o. F., held It's annual roll call last night in the Odd Fellows building and 125 members were present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
 SERGEANT HAYES LII.

Sergeant Hayes, of the Grand avenue precinct, is confined to his home with the grip. Dr. Cohane is attending him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
AMERICAN LINE.

Noordland, Ja.16 non nINewYork, Fe.6, foam Southwk, Ja.23 m Kensingt'n,, Fe.13, m Yaderlan nd .La. 30. 10amL Sit IolIfS Fe c0 m an,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09

sembling of the session next week Speaker Light will announce the house committees.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
SEASON CLOSING.

The light harness season OF the New
England mile tracks is making an aston
ishingly strong finish. No such week Of
racing as was witnessed at the Old Sau-
gus race course has ever been seen at
this time Of the year I'm the North, and IL
will compare favorably with any meeting
during the year II was = record breaker
for the Saugus track The attendance was
larger than at any former meeting in
the history Of the track, the fields were
exceptionally large and the contests Of
the do-or-dle order holding the attention
Of tho spectators until the last moment
Manager Hitchings held 10 the track in
the face OF circumstances which would
have discouraged many another man dur
ing the first few years II was under his
control and the indications are that his
pluck Is about 20 be rewarded
The fall racing at Dover and Saugis
would seem Co Indicate that the failure
OF the early meetings 20 fll and the dis
temper which served TO blight many OF
tho summer meetings was not an entire
evil for the public. The horses which are
now racing are In better shape for long
contests than II the case usually az this
time OF the year. and the public Is enjoy
ing some rare fall sport.
The last nve DAYS of the fall meeting
VIII commence today at Saugus. and
then the mile track horses will no retired
for the season, with the exception of
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
Sold Their Wives.

In March, 1896 the London Times an
nounced the sale of a wife i'm Sheffield for
six pence, and a little while afterward
the same paper solemnly informed the
public that the price of wives had risen
I'm Smithfield market from half a guinea
to three guineas and half In 1902 IL Is
recorded, a man led his wife by halter
into the cattle market at Sheffield and
sold her for guinea. The market value
of2a wife seems TO have dropped as the
century grew older, for in 1920, a worthy
husband in Canterbury placed his wife
i'm cattle pen and disposed of her for
FIVE shillngs. In 1856 the people OF Der
by had the opportunity OF buying a wife
of one OF their fellow townsmen The
woman was led TO the market place with
a halter round her waist and was knock
ed down for IS pence and quart OF beer.
In the sos collier sold his wife at AL
freton, In Derbyshire. for four pence, and
i'm the same decade two Sheffield men
agreed TO the buying and selling of wife
In a public house. "At the Royal Oak
Sheffield" the agreement ran II. Abra-
ham Boothroyd. agreed 10 sell my wife,
Clare. to William Hall, both OF Sheffield,
for the sum OF five shillings." There is
not even the relief i'm these cases OF
consoling ones self with the reflection
that the sale OF the wife is a thing OF inn
pulse. Often enough IL is a deliberate
In the case that came to light a few years
ago i'm which the wife. with her parents
and two friends, met to arrange the terms
of the sale. The price was fixed at 30 shjl-
lings and the bill OF sale ran: Mr.. -
TO have my wife, Elizabeth - free from
me forever. to do as she bad a mind, this
day. Dec. H. 1S9s."
The notion that man may sell his wife
and marry again is common among GER
tain classes OF the English popuIa tion. A
prisoner AZ Leeds on his trial for bigamy
pleaded that the charge could not stand
as he had sold his wife for three shilings
six pence. and was therefore entitled to
marry again. The case is barely six years
old. About the same time another in
stance was reported from a village near
Doncaster. the circumstances coming to
light In the police court. "I Enoch
Childs." the agreement ran, lis quite will
ing TO take your wife and children as
mine, that is, your wife. Ellen Tart, and
Sarah, John. Henry and Eliza" The
paper was signed by the wife OF the pur-
chaser. and dated New Cornisborough.
March 2s, 1896. 6.'-Chicago News.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
EAST PROVIDENCE.

The Rough Riders and the Bronchos
football teams had a rough and tumble
game just over the line I'm Seekonk yes
terday and the Rough Riders won with
score OF is to 0. The feature of the game
was the rushing of Davis and Coan's
style of tackling.
Yesterday Health Officer Mason Il.
Wood removed a diphtheria card from
house on Linden avenue R9mford, and
a scarlet fever card from a house on
Second street. near Fort Hin. These
diseases are now on the wane and at no
time have they been looked upon as an
-epidemic. for while there have been "A
large number of cases they were all some
distance apart and I'm no way possible
could one have been the cause of another.
Tomorrow Michael Connors. who has
charge of repair car on the Consolidat ted
line, and Miss Mary Leddy will become
man and wife. Mr. Connors has done his
best TO keep the proposed marriage a
secret but his friends got wind of il and
propose to give him and his bride quite
a sendoff before their departure for New
York, Buffalo and Philadelphia.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1901-10-14
Constitution May Seek Trophies Wen
From American Yachts by
English Racers.

There In strong talk OF sending the 90
footer Constitution to Europe next sea-
son. I'm the event OF the New York Yacht
club not getting challenge for an Ameri-
cas- cup match next year.
Some yachtsmen. satisfied that the Ia
test Herreshof- creation is the smartest
racing yacht ever turned out, and that
the older Columbia will be able, particu-
larly with a new suit of sails, to stop any
questions OF superiority that the sham
rock III may advance. the owners OF the
Constitution are said To be anxious 10
bring back from foreign shores the Cape
May challenge cup, which, with the Bren-
tons Reef cup, was taken away several
years ago.
These cups were given to the New York
Yacht club as perpetual challenge tro-
phies The Genesta of Sir Richard SUIT
ton, took both prizes abroad. but the
Navahoe regained the Brentons Reef
prize from the English yachtsmen The
Nigilant, while abroad with George
Gould's flag, failed to get the Cape May
cup and II is now held by Edward VII,
who, while Prince OF Wales. captured IL
from the Genesta with the Britannia.
The loss OF the two cups 10 the Genesta
was more of a consolation prize than any
thing else. Sir Richard. after his fall
ure TO life the Americas cup. challenged
for the Brenton's Reef and Cape May
prizes. The first named was offered by
Commodore Bennerr for an ocean race,
on course from the lightship of New
port to and around the lightship of Sandy
Hook and outside of Long Island and re-
turn.
The Cape May prize was for race
from buoy No. off Sandy Hook to and
around Five Fathoms lightship off Cape
May and back 20 Sandy Hook lightship.
The conditions imposed i'm the event OF
foreign capture were that the contests
for each cup should be sailed over
course from the Needles, Isle OF Wight. |
England, to and around stakeboat off |
the harbOr of Cherbourg and return.
The Genesta took away another cup,
her first prize In American waters, on |
Sept. Is, 1885. when she defeated the |
Dauntless, Fortuna, Grayling, Oracle, |
1leen, Clara. Athion, Isis and Daphne. |
This sup became the personal property |
OF Sir Richard Sutton. The latter was |
a most chivalrous sportsman. of the Lip |
ton type, and. like the latter. was per- /
sistent and had more faith in his cutter !
than was warranted by fact.
History repeats itself in the case OF the
Shamrock III and her owner The Puri-
match had aroused the first
real excitement over the fate OF the Amer
Sa's cup, and 1t was this contest that