davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
THE MEMS CLUB

Will Meet Tonight at the City Mission
Hall.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Berkeley Mems club connected with the
City Missionary association will be held
at o'clock this evening at the mission
hall, corner of Court and State streets,
Rev. Theodore B. Wilson, principal of
the Gle grammar school, will give a
lecture on Magnetism" illustrated by
experiments. There will also be several
musical selections. The exercises are
open to all interested and there will be
no charge for admission.
Application for membership may be
made to the secretary of the club. At
the last meeting two new members were
admitted to the club and there were
two additional applications for men,
bership.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
OBITUARY. NOTES.
Funeral of william Carnes.

The funeral of William Carnes, who
committed suicide Saturday night in
Sparks hotel on State street, was held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock from
the undertaking rooms of Cox & Henze.
The funeral was attended by most of
the Elks who are now in this city, and
a delegation was also present from
Bridgeport Past Exalted Ruler Bates
acted as master of ceremonies.
The pallbearers We're: J. Stanley
Free, Edward Sparks, James keleher,
Roy Clark, William Morris, and Edwin
E, Spang. The interment was in Ever
green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
CONNECTICUT CONSERVATIVES
HOSPITAL BEGUN.

Hartford July 23.-Work upon the
censumptives' hospital that is to be
erected on Newington Mountain, high
suburban section of Hartford, was be-
gun yesterday. The state has appro-
priated $4,000 for the enterprise, and
an amount nearly as large has been
contributed by private subscriptions.
The undertaking represents the first
effort made in Connecticut for the seq
regation of the victims of pulmonary
tuberculosis and their isolation treat
ment in an institution. The hospital
building will be 276 feet long and the
central section will be two stories high
One wing will be for men and the other
for women. The medical profession of
the state is taking a keen interest in
the project.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
cHIEF JUSTICE MILLS.

Chief Justice William j. Mills, of New
Mexico is in town. In company with
Congressman Sperry and Colonel N. G.
Osborn, Mr.. Mills went to one of the
west shore resorts for dinner yester-
day. He will remain here few days
and then go to Bristol, r. l., and later
will return to New Mexico. He was
warmly greeted by many old friends.
Mr. Mills is looking very well and en-
joys his stay in New Mexico very much.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
FORMER NEW HAVEN MAN
DROWNED.

Edwin Dahlmeyer, aged forty-nine,
of New York and formerly of New
Haven, was drowned while bathing
near New York last Saturday The
news of the drowning was received in
this city yesterday, and will be learned
with sadness by his many friends. His
nearest relatives here was William
Dahlmeyer, a cousin. The funeral will
be solemnized from the residence of
Mrs, Emma Youngerman Of 474 How
ard avenue to-day at p. m. Twenty
one years ago Mr.. Dahlmeyer's brother
was drowned at Savin Rock, and the
funeral was also solemnized from the
home of Mrs. Youngerman. THE de-
ceased has sister, Charlotte, residing
in New York. but she was in the
Adirondacks when the accident happen
ed. The body was identified by q let
ter found in his pocket from the sister.
The deceased was unmarried. He left
here for New York about ten years ago
He was a son of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Dahlmeyer.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
FrrNERAr, OF O. A. RAEHR

The funeral Of Oswald A. Baehr who
died Friday afternoon. was held from
his late residence. 81 Orchard street
yesterday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Scoville
of Trinity Episcopal church officiated
and interment was made in Evergreen
cemetery. A delegation from the Ger
mania Masonic lodge acted as bearers
and the Odd Fellows were also repre-
scented by q delegation. Mr. Baehr
leaves a widow and eight children six
sons, Gustave, Gerald. George, Alvin
Herman and Henry. and two daugh-
ters, Clara and Lulu Mr.. Baehr was
one of the old German residents of the
city, coming here in 1850. and he was
much liked and respected by all who
knew HIM
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

Figure it out. You need a pair of shoes.
Before the sale started you would have picked
out pair for So .oo-for example. But the
sale started before you were quite ready. To-
day you come in to buy. Presto The price
has dropped Precisely the same $500 shoes
now costs you $1.98. A clear, outright saving
of exactly s1.o2. Enough to take over to the
Art Embroidery section and buy materials that
will add the beauty of the table, the bureau the couch
the mante big enough saving indeed that one pair
OF shoes to whole days outing Of the many
excursions that leave New Haven That's the Of real
economy to practice That's the sort Of economy the Big
Store both breaches and applies.
But of course continue the goods right
along Just this week shoes and embroidery When
the sale is the chance is over.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
NO SETTLEMENT YET.
Ansonia Strikers and Manufacturers
Are Still Apart.

ltTU
Ansonia, July 23.-The committees
representing the striking machinists Of
the Farrell Foundry and Machine COM
pany and the merchants of this city,
which met last evening to effect set
tlement of the difficulties, If possible,
arrived at no definite conclusion. The
proceedings of the meeting are kept Sc
cret, but progress is reported being
made. Another conference will be held
tomorrow evening. when a definite set
tlement is expected.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
BARN STRUCK AND BURNED

WATERFOWL, July PA barn belong
ing to Albert Fl. Scovile was struck by
lightning early this morning and burn
ed with it's contents, which included fiji
ty tons of hay. The loss is $4,000; fully
insured.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
NEw ADYER1IsEMEN1s TO-DAY.

Bargains-The Chas. Monson Co.
Bath Tub Seattle Bradley Co.
eball--Sayin Rock Grounds.
Extraordinary Values-Howe 81 Stetson.
Grape Nuts-At Grocers
st-Cout-Heublein Cafe.
Lost-Scarf Pin--1'his Office.
Pianos--M. Steinert & Sons.
Picture Sale-Gamble-De Co.
Steamers-American and Red Star Lines.
Sale No. 1.-THE Edw Malley Co.
ADMINISTRATIONS Page Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

born in Middlefield, July 10, 1911, cele-
DRAFTED her ninetieth birthday last
Thursday in Durham. There were
present her two sons and daughters
and their families.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

II you are going away you can re-
ceive your paper regularly by mail
without extra cost. The address oill
be changed as often as desired.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
FUNERAL OF JOHN HUGO, SIR.

Il FUNERAL OF JOftN 1UGO, SIX.
The funeral services of John Hugo
sr., the oldest German resident of New
Haven and a we'll known and highly
respected citizen, who died Sunday ev-
ening, were held yesterday forenoon at
the residence of his son, ex-Director of
Public Works Philip Hugo on Edwards
street, and later at St. Boniface r. G.
church. Rev. Father Schaele OBLIGATED
and at the church delivered an impress
sive discourse which was listened to
very closely by the large assemblage of
sorrowing friends present A long and
good life was that of the deceased old
man and his children honored him in
life and at his death. He lived to see
his numerous family grow UP and oc-
cupy positions of trust and response
billy. To the last be was kindly,
gentle and considerate, earnest and
true to his religion; interested in all
that was going on about him and In
the world at large. Few live to so
great an age as he did with health so
generally good. He passed away after
a brief illness, the earthly tenement at
last giving way solely with the weight
of years. Six of his sons were his
pallbearers. There We're about thirty
carriages in his funeral procession
Stahl & Son directing the funeral. The
remains were laid at rest in st. Law
renee cemetery. The deceased leaves
eighty-seven direct living descendants,
numbered with whom are about thirty
grandchildren. He leaves nine
children, eight sons and one daughter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
Iftho Ba by. is Cutting Teeth,

Be sure and use that old and wel!-tried
remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup.
for children's teething. 1t soothes the child
softens the gums. allays all pain. cures
wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar.
rhea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle.
dill MWT = W ~
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24

High water to-day, 5:06 a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry F. English have
gone to Lake Mohonk.
Harper's Magazine for August for
sale by Thomas H. Pease & Son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
YOUNG O'NEIL NO BETTER.

The Man Who Was Stabbed by Eugene
Bohn Saturday Night.
William O'Neil, the young man who,
with a crowd of young men, attacked
Eugene Bohn on Washington avenue
last Saturday evening and who was
stabbed by Eugene Bohn, was still alive
at the New Haven hospital last even
ing. His condition had not changed
during the last twentyfour hours and
he is in a critical condition.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
Now for the Blue FiSh.

Fine Calcutta bamboo rod. with three
joints, corrugated grasp, solid reel seat,
6oc.
Split bamboo rod. Three joints extra
tip, cork handle. solid reel seat. Put up
in cloth bag. The finest blue fish rod
on the market for the money. For s5c.
Lancewood rod, three joints. extra
tip, well wound Has solid reel seat
corrugated grasp. For $t.25.
Fishing Tackle.
Sink Ars. &c to Sc.
Wood floats, &c.
Spreaders, SC
Split Shot SC package.
2-in, cork float, SC.
2 r-4-in. cork float, Sc.
Spreaders, with swivel, &c.
Long Darrell floats, Ioc.
3-ft. double leaders Ioc.
Oft. double leaders 1oc
25-yd. oil silk line 25c.
Double smell Carlisle hooks, 24c doz.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
WL4IHEK RECORD.

Washington, d. c., July %, 1901, 8 p. m.
Forecast for Wednesday and Thursday
For New England and Eastern New York:
Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday,
not much change in temperature, variable
winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
Books for the Afternoon
Toe.

Books for the Afternoon
Zoe.
Paper novels at 1oc. Choose
the most inviting titles.
Alexander Dumas.
Stanley Weyman.
Edna Lyall. Rider Haggard.
Marie Corelli. Jane Porter.
Mrs. Miller. Charles Reade.
May Agnes Fleming. Tolstoi.
Mary ]. Holmes. Rudyard Kipling.
The "Vudor" Shades.
The best porch shades,
made. Colors dark green,
olive and terra Gotta. Look
very attractive, easily mana
ged.
AXIS, $3.50.
6x8, 200.
Sx8, 2.so
=
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1901-07-24
Local Weather Report.
New Haven, July %, 1901.
Brief NJ cntion.

L. NJ. TARR. Observer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
ST. PAUL LOOKED ON.
Few IL Any Spectators Have
Touched p. Recently.

The excitement attending the fiuctI-
atoms in Northern Pacific stock, yester-
day, was not confined to Wall street and
the East st. Faul people caught the fever
and the offices of the brokers were filed
all day with crowds who watched the
antics of Northern Pacific quotations
with amazement. They were interested
in the that stock only to the extent that
it effected either stocks on the board.
Northern Pacific has been cautiously
left alone by St. Paul spectators for the
last month. Many of them have made
money. out OF the rise in that stock
since last November, but quit before the
storm Early in March, when Northern
Pacific was around so the tip was cir
culated that the stock would go to par. A
good many, and especially railroad Of
ficials accepted the tip as genuine and
bought common. When it reached par
most of them sold out and not one Of
them is believed to have held any after
it reached Los. Since then people have
been afraid to either buy or sell it short
and the result is no one in ST. Paul was
squeezed to any extent on Northern Pa
citic yesterday.
The general shake-out however, Gauge
a great many, some of whom put up their
margins and others let, go their holding
and stood their losses. The aggregate
dropped would make a snug pile.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

BRITISH STEELMAKERS DISCUSS
SHORTCOMINGS OF BRITISH
METHODS OF MANUFACTURES
AMERICANS Arr FAR AHEAD
IRON AND STEEL INSTITUTE MEET
ING AT LONDON TAKES PES
SIMIsTICj VIEW
GET ADVICE FROM CARNEGIE

LONDON, May S-The annual meeting
of the Iron and Steel institute COM
menced today It Is attended By ali
the prominent engineers in Great Brit
ain, While almost all the American en-
gineering centers are represented, An
drew Carnegie being among those pres
ent. The new president, William Whit
hill, devoted almost all his remarks to
American methods, declaring Great Brit
ain would be compelled to adopt them
He said:
1--WE shall have to fight mighty hard
IN the future to retain our proud posi-
ton.
The principal paper at the opening
session was read by William Garrett, of
Cleveland, who prefaced his remarks by
declaring Great Britains supremacy in
the iron and steel trade, so long held,
was now lost. He then went into a de-
tailed comparison of the methods of
British ana American rolling mills, with
no Hatterlng deductions for Great Brit
ain and concluded with declaring that
II the British steelmakers did not follow
the example of the Americans by COM
b1ning and also by only manufacturing
at points most advantageous for ship
ment and using the most economical
methods of the manufacture of iron and
steel 1T would become a lost art in Great
Britain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
OCEAN LINERS.

New York-Arrived: servia, Liverpool
and Queenstown; Manitou, London; Ma
iestic. Liverpool; H. H. Meyer, Bremen
Sailed st, Paul, Southampton; Fries
land, Antwerp; Germanic, Liverpool; Vic
toria, Mediterranean ports.
Hongkong-Arrived: Empress Of Japan
Vancouver, via Yokohama; Hongkong
Maru, San Francisco, via Honolulu and
Yokohama.
Glasgow-Arrived: Anchorla, New
York
Liverpool = Arrived: Nomadic, New
York; Dominion, Portland.
Plymouth - Arrived: Patricia, New
York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg
st. Michael-Passed: Hohenzollern,
Naples, Genoa and Gibraltar, for New
York.
Queenstown-Arrlved Teutonio. New
York, for Liverpool; Waesland, Philadei-
phia, for Liverpool. Sailed: Ultonia,
Boston; Lake Ontario, Montreal Doth
from I1VerpooD.
RQttgrdam-Arraved statendam, New
York
Bremen), New York
Boston-ArriYed, Peruvian, Glasgow,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
THEY CAN'T AGREE.
CoNPENDING INTERESTS FAIL TO
GET TOGETHER.


GET TOGETHER.
NEW YORK, May S.-There was talk
IN the street of a great GGat for con-
trol between the MOI gan-HIi Interest ;
on the one side and the Hartman
Kuhn-LoebStand Oil people on the
other but nothing definite could be
learned of it. In some parts of the
street the talk of fight and Of a great
clash between these powerful interests is
credited. In other parts it is ridiculed
One story has it that over 100000 shares
more than the actual capital stock of
the company have been bought by the
opposing syndicates and that it is as vet
uncertain where control lies.
However, whatever the situation. sew
eral conferences were held today in re-
gard to the Northern Pacific stock sit
uation, which were participated in by
James Stillman, Kuhn, Loeb & Co. and
Daniel S. Lamont, James ]. Hill and
Mr. Bacon, of J. Pierpont Morgan &
Co., on the other
1t is also understood that George f.
Baker and some representative of. Van
derbilt interests We're also present dur
Ing a portion of the last conference No
decision was arrived at, but it is I'M
derstood that Mr.. Morgan had been
appealed to in cable dispatches and
1900 ''.S'1bNAo NCiO lCLL III their present
status pending the receipt of a reply
from Mr.. Morgan regarding this dis
patch
Later in the evening it was learned that
after conference between representa-
tives Of different Northern Pacific interest
held at the offices of ]. p. Morgan &
Co, prolonged conference was held at
the Metropolitan club. This second
conference was attended by Messrs. Har-
riman, Hill and Henry w Cannon, of
the Chase National bank. 1t was re-
ported at a late hour tonight that eff
forts to arrive at an agreement in
Northern Pacific matters have failed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
CAUGHT j. w. GATES.
Anxious for Go with j. j. Hill
and Got 1t.

NEW YORK. MAY 8.-(Special)-John
W. Gates. Col. Gates, has been scorched
to the tune of between 100000 and
$6O00,OO0 by letting go some $1,000 shares
of Northern Pacific in consequence OF
which Wall street is enjoying hearty
laugh after the sensational events Of an
eVentful day.
The colonel's intention was to corner
Northern Pacific, but he got in the
wrong corner, and his foe, James r.
Keene, acting for James ]. Hill, whom
Mr. Gates has for some time been
anxious to engage in trial for
supremacy, was the gentleman who drew
him up by the thumbs.
The brokers, bulls and bears alike have
had it in for the steel magnate for some
time for the manner in which he has
juggled federal steel and the chuckle
which rises above the din of battle is
thus explained. Col Gates was to have
sailed for Europe today, but the trip has
been postponed until the kinks can be
ironed out of the little loss.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09

six months. am president of the Great
Northern, you know, and I am not try
ing to purchase Northern Pacific. know
nothing Of Mr.. Morgan's relation to the
road,' said Mr.. Hill. "Mr. Morgan and
I are separate Individuals
Then it is a mistake to speak of the
Morgan-Hill interests in Northern Pa
This question Mr.. Hill did not answer.
He said:
II cannot speak for Mr. Morgan, but 7
guess you would not go far wrong IL
you said Mr.. Morgan's position is analo-
gous to mine"
What, then do you suppose is the
cause Of the surprising jump in the
Northern Pacific stock?'
1T is all ghost dancing. The situation
is simply this: Wall street is full OF ru-
mors and reports without foundation
There are cllques and parties there that
are always ready to rush in and buy or
sell as the case may be upon the slightest
proVOcation. That is the situation today,
and in my opinion that is the only ex-
PLANTATION Of the change in Northern Pa
citic'
Mr.. Hill was very busy. He was en-
gagged for several hours talking conf
dentially with friends. He sent many
messages from his room to the telegraph
office and was frequently called to the
teleDhOT e
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
One of the Most Excited Crowds
Ever Seen on the Exchange
Sold Stock at Any Price
James r. Keene the Man Who Is
Said to Have Directed the
Coup Fortunes Quickly
LOST. w. Gates
Squeezed.

NEW YORK, May ESPECIAL. )-Colos-
sal fortunes were lost and won in Wall
street today. A slump in prices began
about 10 a. m, attended by frenzy of
excitement. Men rushed through their
holdings without regard to values, and
the brokers In their excitement made the
exchange a veritabe pendemonium The
first movement to sell stocks seems to
have been only a raid by the bears.
They bounded prices down all along the
list, but twenty minutes after there was
strong support extended and prices raj
lied. Then for thirty minutes it looked
as though the bull market was broken
Suddenly there came a panic. From 2
o'clock it had control of the exchange.
1t was at its height when the gong
sounded the closing hour, and thousands
OF small spectators who were, at lunch
con, rich in anticipation, went home pen,
niless to their dinner The crowd on the
floor was enormous
THREW STOCK OVER.
'--O SAN"bOSI ol record. Everyone was
bent on selling, and it was simply
question of unloading at any price. The
largest crowd was around the Northern
Pacific post. Here men fought for
points of vantage, knocking off hats ana
tearing clothes. The crowds that flock
ed to the Produce Exchange building
fairly blocked the streets and there were
cries that BLACK Friday" had come at
last, and it was only the appearance on
the market toward the last of support
Ing orders from leading fnanc' ers that
prevented a panic which would have
been disastrous to the nation.
The surprise of the hours panic was
the thought that thousands of indivi-
duals We're wiped out, but there were
no failures on change The volume Of
business was great.
The heaviest loser of the day is John
wv. Gates, and the heaviest winners
James R. Keene, James ]. Hill and their
associates. Two hundred and fifty mil
lions was swept away in values and
profits. The total shares of Northern
Pacific in existence are 5000, and
yet $l0OOOO,OOO changed hands today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-05-09
WEARS THE RED HAT
CARDINAL MARTINELLI IS FOR
MALLY INVESTED WITH IN
SIGMA OF HIS RANK
WAS A BRILLIANT CEREMONY
ALL THE POMP OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURCH BEFITVTING THE
OCCASION
THE NEW CARDINALS ADDRESS

BALTIMORE, May S.-Sebastian Mart-
nel1, tltular bishop of Ephesus ana
cardinal-elect of the Church of Rome,
today received at the hands of Cardinal
Gibbons, the red beretta, and donned the
robes which will hereafter mark his rank.
The ceremony, which is the second step
iii his elevation to his new position, vas
marked by all the pomp and brilliance
usually attendant upon such occasions.
1t was held in the cathedral the first
edifice of it's kind erected upon American
soil and i'll which the first American
priest and the first American bishop were
ordained. Among those who witnessed
it were men and women prominent in
every walk Of life. diplomats, legislators,
educators, journalists and ocClesiasts, the
latter including ten archbishOps, fifty
bishops, priests, monks, and seminarians.
The initial step in the ceremony TOOK
place in the palace of the cardinal i'm
mediately prior to that held In the
cathedral and consisted of the transmits
sion of the beretta to Cardinal Gibbons
by Monsignor Marchotti, the papal able
gate. Brief addresses were made by both
the participants in this affair. While this
was in progress procession was formed
in front of Calvert hall, a block away, in
which were arranged in the order named
the seminarians, priests, Franciscan and
Augustn monks, the members Of the
faculty in the Catholic university in
Washington, abDots. bishops and finally
the archbishops, the purple and gold Of
their rich vestments adding brilliancy to
the scene.
At 10 o'clock they moved through the
cathedral to Charles street, passing the
palace Of the cardinal, where they We're
joined by his eminence,> clad in full &c
clesiasticaI paraphernalia, who took his
place. last in the line. Then the process
sion moved to the main entrance of the
cathedral.