davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
FtnnMcJHl.
THE STOCK MARKET.
A Marked Falling or in the Volume of
 Trading.

A Marked Falling or in the Volume of
 Trnding
 New York, Jan. S-The most striking feature in to-day's stock market was the marked falling off in the volume of trading, compared with yesterdays un- precedented record. To-day's sales were only 1,511, 1000 shares. The market seem ed by contrast actually dull at times, although the business done during the day was of sufficient volume to eclipse old-time records, when million shares a day was regarded as beyond the ca pacty of the exchange membership to transact The snap was clearly gone from the bull enthusiasm, and the best efforts of the bull leaders proved una vailing to induce any general or impos- ing advance in prices. Their endeavors to advance prices apparently failed to attract any considerable following, and the buying demand for stocks showed material impairment
 The bear element gathered their forces for drive against the market. They worked some very considerable reac- tions and dislodged more or less a long stock held for weak accounts and on narrow margin. But the equanimity with which the reaction was accepted by the large holders of stock was an im- pressive demonstration of the continued strength of the market. The
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
THOMAS LEWIS.

Thomas Lewis, of Waterbury aged thirty-f1ve years, died under an opera tion at the Polyclinic hospital in New York Saturday afternoon He had been under treatment at the hospital for the past four weeks. MT. Lewis was prominent member of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and was for merly employed by the Naugatuck divi- sion of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad. He leaves wife to mourn his loss. The funeral was held yesterday afternoon at his late home in Waterbury. The Rev. pr. Davenport officiated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
OBITUARY NOTES.
Funeral Services of Edward J. Gardiner
 Tomorrow.


 The funeral services Of the late Ed ward J. Gardiner of 47 Greene street, late steward of the Young Mems Repub- lican club, will be held at the hall of the club tomorrow (Thursday) afternoon at 2:3O o'clock. Rev. Addison Moore, of the First Baptist church, will officiate. A quartet composed of the following will sing: Miss Anna Frances Treat, so- prano; Miss Louise Daniker, contralto; w. Ernest Robinson, tenor, and Francis s. Hamilton, jr., bass.
 [ The remains will be taken to Repub- lican hall tomorrow al 12 o'clock, where they may be viewed by the friends of the deceased. The pallbearers will be John V. Rattlesdorfer John H. Pearce, Francis S. Hamilton, ST., and William A. Schappa. The burial will be in Ev ergreen cemetery. Edward J. Gardiner, a son of MT. and Mrs. Oliver Gardiner, was born forty-seven years ago in Full ton, Oswego county, N. Y. When very young his parents moved to Springfield, Mass, where he lived until about ten
 
 itor, and before the days of typesetting machines he was employed on the Springfield Republican, and also the Springfield Union. Then about ten years ago he and his family moved to New Haven, and while here he was en- ployed as compositor on the Evening Leader and the Morning News. About three years ago he was appointed stew ard of the Young Mems Republican club, which position he had filled in an able and satisfactory manner.
 He leaves a wife and six children, namely, Raymond, Waldo, Madelon, Donald, Helen and Jean, three boys and three girls He also leaves a mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Gardiner of High street, and two sisters. Mrs. J. B. Smith of Springfield, Mass, and Miss Fannie Gardiner, who resides with her mother. The deceased was a member of the First Baptist church of Springfield, Mass, and was an attended of the First Baptist church in this city, although he had never taken letter from the Springfield church to that in this city. John A. Hall and George F. Hall were appointed a committee to draw up reso- | lutions on the death of MT. Gardiner.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
JOHN E. CASE, FORMERLY OF
 FAIR HAVEN

John E. Case, who died in Simsbury last Wednesday, was veteran of Com- pany D, Sixteenth regiment, c. ", en- listing in August, 1862. He was so se- verely wounded at the battle of Antie- tam as to necessitate the amputation of one leg. He was representative from the town of Simsbury in the legislature in 1872 and 1891, and while a resident of Fair Haven was doorkeeper of the house for several terms. He was past com- mander of Joseph R. Toy post, G. A. R., and member of the Collinsville Ma sonic lodge. His last public work was the taking of the census of Simsbury in June. He leaves wife and one son, John F. Case, jr.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
OLD YALE MAN DEAD.

The death of G. Clinton Williams. Yale AT, occurred recently at his home in West Woodstock, Conn. Mr. Will Hams was we'll known lawyer and had a great many friends in New Haven who will regret to hear of his death. He was seventy-six years of age and was unmarried. Death was caused by pneumonia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
FUNERAL OF MRS. LYDIA IINS-
 T,EY

The funeral services of Mrs. Lydia Linsley, of Branford, were held yester- day afternoon at Trinity P. D. church, Branford, of which she was valued old member. Burial was in Mill Plain cemetery. The deceased was in her eighty-second year and died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. A. R. Rowley
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
SALE OPENS TOMORROW

For the Elks' Entertainment at the Fly
 perion.
 The sale of reserved seats for the Elks' minstrels at the Hyperion next Tuesday night begins at the box office at o'clock tomorrow morning, when tickets purchased of members may also be exchanged for reserved seats. As is customary with the Elks, the members of the order enjoy no special privileges and the box sheet will be open to the general public, aside from the usual newspaper reserva ton.
 -
 To cure a cold quickly-use Grown La Grippe Tablets. City Drug Store GA Chapel streeet,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
RIrILDING PERMIT ISSUED.

Fire Marshal Gladwin yesterday af- ternoon issued to Robert s. Scohie a building permit to erect one-family frame house on Button street, between Rosette street and Spring street, the cost to be about
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie. and is the best remedy for diar- rhea. Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
 d11 MWF X " ly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
Closing Prices.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince tS Whitely, Bankers and Brokers, 52 Broadway, New York; and 15 Center st., New Haven, Bid. Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange, reported by Prince & Whitely, Brokers, 15 Center Street. New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
POLICEMEN'S BALL

TO be Held at the Hyperion Theater To-
 Night.
 The policemen's ball at the Hyperion theater tonight promises to be a great affair. All the arrangements have been completed, and all that will have to be done now is to wait until the music breaks out for the first dance on the fine programme.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09

" Bankers and Brokers. 37 Broadway, New York, and 31 Center Street, New Haven.
 Bid. Asked. At, Top. & s. Fe gen 4s.. .lO2N 1O2H At, Top. X s. Fe adj. gen As. STA SSK Central Ky of N J. mtg...,. .1o7A 1os1a Central J. C. 5s. .............. .1271a 128 Chic, R. l. x Pacific ext 5s. .107 107ia Chesa. & Ohio gen s , 3c .. .1041h lO43t Erie 1st con. prior lien g As. .... 97H 17M Manhattan Ky con. mtg Is. .. .104N 1O5' Mo-, Kan. & Texas list mtg.... 971l gY Mo. Kan. X Texas 2d mtg. 77A 77h Mobile X Ohio gen mtg 4s...... STA eS N. Y, Ont. X W. gen mtg As. .1o6N 1o7N N. r., Sus. X W. gen mtg 5s. .104 105 Nor. Pacific prior gen mtg 5s. .104h 104N Nor. Pacific prior lien g 3s. 7l1a TIA Oregon Short Line 5s. s.......... .115h 118 Phia. & Reading gen mtg 4s... 941a 94% Rio Grande X w. 1st mtg is... 9sA a9A Southern Ky 1st con g 5s..... .111h 1l2 St. Louis X S'west list mtg 5s. 96 96h Texas & Pacific 1st mtg 5s. .. .115N 115& Union Pacific As .l05li Iu3A Wabash 1st mtg 5s. ............ .117h 11S Wabash 1st mtg 5s. 10Sia 1091s
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
FUNERAL OF. TITUS IVES

The funeral services of Titus Ives were held at his late residence in West Cheshire Saturday afternoon, Rev. MT. Hough, of the Methodist church, an in- timate friend, officiating. The house was filled to overfowing with friends of the deceased to pay the last tributes. The directors of the firm of which MT. Ives was a member were present and acted as honorary bearers. Among that number were MT. Porter, of New York, MT Richardson, of Boston, and MT. Chase, of Boston. Elmer Brooks Wes- ley Jeralds, Leander Hunt, l.. K. An drews, William French and John Will Hams were chosen as bearers, being six of the longest employed by that firm. The flowers were beautiful.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
FUNERAL OF DANIEL F. SULLI-
 VAN

The funeral of Daniel F. Sullivan, of 116 Mill River street, was held yester- day morning from St. Joseph's church. There was a high mass of requiem by Rev. Father Daily. The bearers were John Reynolds, F. J, Hogan, M. Me- Gowan, Patrick Moran and Patrick Maloney. The interment was in St. Lawrence cemetery.
 The deceased was native of Wester- ly, R. l., but had resided in this city for about fifteen years. He was fore man for the Smedley company, and was an excellent teamster. He leaves a widow and three children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
New York Cotton Exchange,

NeW fOrK NOIIUH ExcHHhHes
 Reported oyer private wire by H. c. Fried man X C., bankers and brokers, 10 Wall street, N. T., and 763 Chapel Street, New Haven. N. A. Tanner, Manager of Local Branch. Direct wires to New York and Chicago Opening. Closing
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
FUNERAL OF A. E. ELY, OF YALE MEDICAL SCHOOL, IN MADISON
 

FUNERAL OF A. D. ELY, OF YALE
 MEDICAL SCHOOL, IN MADISON
 YESTERDAY.
 The funeral services of Arthur Edgar Ely, Yale 1900, of Yale Medical school, were held yesterday afternoon from his late residence in East River and from the chapel of the Madison Congrega- tional church. They were conducted by the Rev. George Bushee, pastor of the church. A delegation of members of MT Ely's class in both the Yale aca- demic department and in the medical school were present. the bearers being selected from them. The floral tributes were handsome those from his Yale classmates and from the young people of Madison, with whom he was very popular, being especially beautiful. The interment was in the West cemetery of Madison.
 The classmates from the medical school who attended were Harry Otis Johnson and Robert Ferguson. The de- ceased had not been in good health for several months, and on first entering the medical school was laid up for three weeks by illness He was held in high esteem by his classmates and was much respected by all who knew him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-01-09
Government Bonds.
Quotations of Active Bond.

WUOthEIOns DIT HCCIVt 15OhU5 Reported by Boody, Mcclellan x Co.,, Bankers and Brokers. 37 Broadway, New York, and 31 Center Street, New Haven.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-28
THE IOWA ElREMEN.

The firemen of Iowa who are meeting
in Marshalltown this week are public
benefactors in large degree. Their
earnest work is to a great extent la
Dor of voluntary service. and their eff
forts can only be adequately appreci-
ated when occasion arises for them to
display their disinterested and earnest
work to save property from threatened
destruction. Few cities and towns can
afford to adequately compensate them
for this work, which is one of peril and
often of self-sacritice No danger is too
great to be faced by them when life is
in jeopardy or a great danger is inn
pending. They are supposed to be on
duty at all hours of the day and night,
like a physician in active practice. Up
on the celebrity of their movement in
getting to the scene of action the safety
efficient as organizations, and under q
strong leadership, their Jealous work so
often nips the fire in the incipient blazc
that the public fails to appreciate how
great is the service rendered Marshall
town had one great canfagration that
so nearly destroyed it years ago that i
has given most serious attention to
methods for fighting fires, and ever
since that period it has been in u posi-
ton to boast of its fire service. Other
cities are doXptless in the same posi-
ton, and for this reason all honor must
be accorded the fire boys who are doing
good work in Iowa today
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-28
TOPICS OF THr TINES


Another model of faithfulness bias
been discovered. The janitor of the Ne
braska City postofiice hasn't been OFF
duty in his twelve years of service.
The government geographical survey
says that Magazine mountain, Logan
county, is the highest point in Arkan-
sas, being $500 feet above the sea level.
The drouth of southern Texas was
effectively broken by the heavy rains of
last week.
Washington is afflicted with an epi-
demic of fleas. Countless myriads of the
pests have distributed themselves over
the District of Columbia. biting and
singing all they can light upon without
regard to rank or color. They have in
vadedt every house in the district and
taken possession of beds and cots and
hammocks. Like the celebrated sandflea
of California, they also exhibit a fond
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-28
oLp.1IME CAMP Meeting.
[Eugene Wood in Ainslee's.

Eugene WOOD IN AlnSlee s.
Let us try to reconstruct an old time
camp-meeting. On day set, in SUCH
and-such grove the people of neigh
borhood prepared to celebrate latter
day feast of tabernacles. They pitched
tents and hauled in big, red farm wag-
oEs their bedding, cooking utensils. their
own food and that of their critters that
Weighed and whinneyed in the woods. A
rude platform for the preachers and ex-
horters was built. 'mourners benches
set around three sides of it, and straw
laid down for them to kneel in. Seats
of planks accommodated the congrega-
ton. There was preaching and praying
and singing all the waking day. The
young fellows for miles around drove
over in their buggies with their girls to
cut up and have u good time. Often
those that came to scott remained to
pray Mothers We're praying for them,
sisters We're praying for them, sweet
hearts We're praying for them-praying
and pleading with them to flee the
wrath to come. Their own better selves
urged them to forsake sin. Afraid to be
laughed at, stiff-necked and rebellious,
they held out against the rendered mer-
cy, tho gnawed by conviction. Some
times they ran away from the meetings
only to find that they could not run
away from themselves. Fear followed
hard after them-fear that they had
sinneds away the day of grace. fear that
they had committed the sin against the
Holy Ghost for which there Is no for
giveness. They could not give up their
minds to anything, but wandered up and
TN colt tar r,1u mi RI
weeping and crying out, Lost! Lost
eternally!'
Something draws them back to the
camp-meeting. But once there they can
not go forward to the mourners' bench,
but stand hearkening scornfully to Bro
Their Littell's prayer: oh, Lord-ah.
They's sinners here today-ah, a-haltin
betwiX' two opinions-an a-swingin' to
and fro-ah, like do-oo- o-or on Its
Ihinges-ah. Wake em up! Oh. Lord ah
Hold EN- over hell fire-ah! Let 'em have
no peace till they find it in Thee-ah."
.'All around the power of God is strik.
ing down sinners. That young mar
yonder groans and kneels over in hi.
| tracks like felled OK. This young CIR
Is seized with the jerks and her bod,
weaves back and forth go violently tina
her loosened hair cracks like whip
Dozens of others are attacked in tn,
game way.
Turn and look upon me. Lord,
And break my heart of stone
| Sings the congregation and something ii
the plaintiff melody affects one and an
other. Their pride broken, sobbing, cry
ing. God be merciful to me. sinner.
they run, blinded by their tears, to tn
mourners bench, and fling themselve
on their knees in the straw, seekin,
pardon and peace. Scores of others ar
there, agonizing before God The save
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-28
awAlL OF THE IOWA DEMOCRATS. !,

The democratic convention was very
amusing. to the onlookers and to the
people of Iowa, and it also strikes east
ern people as very funny The New
York Sun writes of it as follows under
the heading, The Wall of the Iowa
Democrats"
The Iowa democrats had some trouble
in finding out whether they wanted to
leaffirm the Kansas City platform or
not, but in the end the reaffirmers won,
by not many noses. So the Iowa demo-
Gratis are not with the dumb or oyster
democrats of Maryland, Virginia and
PENNSYLVANIA. The temporary chair
man of the convention, the Hon. +. NJ
Sharon. who comes from the hickory
groves of the Wapsipinieon, revealed in
doleful speech the woe that is upon
US. We are facing today" cried the
Wapsipincon weeper. Conditions that
are momentous, destructive to our in
dustry, our commerce and the welfare
of our people," This is sad state of
things, but unless the state of things is
sad, the Kansas City platform is trifle
out of date. For years the Iowa demo-
ard the tariff. AT present they find that
imperialism and trusts are the two
great dominant evils of our national
life" and that these produce the two
great issues which the democratic par
| ty must meet The democratic party
met them in 1900: but once is not enough
for some people.
! According to the Kansas City plat
form, imperialism is the paramount is
sue. Accepting the Iowa addendum tG
that illustrious document, there is one
paramount issue and there are two
dominant issues. But these are mere
delicacies of classification. The great
| fiction to focus the mind on is the de.
struction of our industries, our com
nerce and the welfare of our people
| With their farms and their pocketbooks
dropping fatness, it must be hard work
for the Iowa democrats to feel as flu.
nereal as their platform, but they are
used to sitting on the mourners' bench
and practice makes perfect.
Still, out of the old fields cometh some
new corn. The Iowa democrats are sc
hot to smash monopoly that they pro.
| pose to "commence in the patent office
| the fountain head of legalized monopo.
! ly." Here is brave talk. How will thu
eastern democrats like it? Perhaps thu
Iowa democrats have taken a bigger
contract than they can handle. But 8
patent is monopoly; and monopoliel
must be destroyed.
/ If congress prove deaf to the cry To-
breaking the head of legalized monopo.
4 ly. the original source of power must b,
appealed to. II congress persists in re
fusing to submit to the states "neces
sary amendments to the constitution
1t will become "the duty of the states Il
cali convention for that purpose and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-28
G. A. r. NATIONAL ENcAmPmENT.

The national encampment Of Grand
Army men to occur in Cleveland in the
second week of September promises to
attract large numbers of the veterans
of the civil war. Cleveland is beau
tiful city of over 3S1 900 people, located
on the shore of Lake Erie, and 1t has
made elaborate preparations for one of
the grandest reunions ever held.
councils held at ST. Louis last January
promised fund of $4,000 for the en-
tertainment of the order of veterans
should Cleveland be chosen as the place
of meeting in 1901. They We're given a
reasonable time to make show of
funds and worked with spirit until dou-
Bile the required amount had been
pledged. The figures given for the cost
of the celebration are now 100000.
Altho the local committee has had
but six months in which to perfect ar
rangements. having begun its labors in
March, a date later by many months
than is visionary. the veterans of Ohio
are confident that the entertainment Of
their visiting comrades will be royal
one, worthy to go down in the records
as the first encampment held in the new
century The estimate for visitors is
very large. ranging between 100000 and
100000 1t is supposed that the Pan
American exhibition at Buffalo and the
Cleveland encampment will prove twin
attractions and draw an unusual num-
Der of sightseers from distant points, as
cheap rates are given on the railroads.
Wednesday, Sept. IL, is the day fixed
for the parade of the Grand Army vet
Grams. Major Rassieur, the commander
in chief, has arranged for parade of
about two miles and the route will in
clude part of Euclid avenue and the
principal business thoroughfares of the
city About 1000 naval veterans will
take part in the land parade and will
also be conspicuous in the naval parade
and review on Perry day, Sept. TO- AS
the states adjoining Ohio must muster
over 100000 Grand Army men. it is be-
lieved the parade will bring out very
large number of old soldiers. Free ac-
commodations have been provided for
10000 visitors, and there will be no rea-
son why any veteran who desires to
shake the fraternal hand and march
again shoulder to shoulder should re-
main away from the encampment.
A number of organizations which are
auxiliary to the Grand Army will hold
their annual sessions at Cleveland dur
ing encampment week. Among these
1 are the National Woman's Relief Corps,
/ the Ladies of the Grand Army, the Ma
tional Association of Naval Veterans
and its womans auxiliary corps, the
4 Union Ex-Prisoners of War Association,
the Sons of Veterans and the Society of
4 Union Army Nurses.
While the veterans of the civil4war are
4 growing old and lame and dim of vision,
there are still hosts of them enjoying
the full vigor of life. Thousands will
wend their way to Cleveland and make
the welkin ring with the old shouts and
songs of the war period.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-08-28
Cedar Rapids Republican. is to the eff
feet that iys,hnn Ehillins stoned hia first

Cedar Rapids Republican, ts to the eff
feet that when Phillips signed his first
order as mayor Of Ottumwa he signed 1t
as followss 1T. .. Phillips, maer." Ans
other joke that Is being told is that his
first message to the ottumwa city coun-
ell was prepared by friend, and that
after he (Phillips) had read the docu-
ment to the city fathers he paralyzed
them by exclaiming: And now want
to say something for myself"
The strikes that fail to give out a
correct sound on the prosperity at
mosphere are those which labor agi-
tators are promoting.
Old King Coal laughs derisively over
the effort of the oil infant to displace
him, but the latter will probably make
1T hot for him.
"Calamity" Weller is the smallest
mailer Of the lot of rejuvenated has
ibeens.
A drilling crew prospecting for coal In
Montgomery county, Missouri. last
week struck seven-foot vein of camel
coal at depth of sixty feet. Experts
say that the coal is of fine quality and
entirely free from sulphur. The first
taken out sold for 25 cents per bushel on
the ground.
Old Missouri is distancing Michigan
in the peach market this year. A fine
quality of fruit is coming from the
southern state.
Mr.. Angler Opening baskeD-Yes,
dear, had excellent luck today. I'll
show them Why-why, they're salt
nackerel!
Mrs. Angler (sweetly)-Its all right,
dear. told the grocer to send mackerel
the next time for Il change-you've
caught SO many fresh fish lately, you
know. -Leslies Weekly.