davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
A NEW DEPARTURE IN CHURCH
 MORK

4 good deal has been said of late about child-study, psychology Of relig- ion and about the work which has been done in laboratories and by professional men in the study of mind and charac- ter. At the same time the families where the worlds men and women are produced go on as they have always done, not even having heard of this new light.
 It is the aim of the church to promote the development of righ character, and therefore Rev. pr. Mutch, of the How ard avenue Congregational church, has undertaken to convey to the people some of the results of the best thought and study in these lines. He has arl- nounced an institute of ten sessions at which he will give addresses upon top ics under the general head of The Family" He will discuss the family as the responsible agent in the production of manhood the difficulty and necessity of understanding children, when and how religion and morality are develop ed in children, the transition to youth, and special topics such as adolescence, punishments fear, play, conversion, reading for children, and will give sug- gestions for reading on the topics treat ed.
 Dr. Mutch has been studying these subjects for the last ten years and through his publications and addresses he has become quite widely known iih connection with these lines of thought. It is quite unusual for church to con- oaptyata tho attention nf fbn nuh1ic m an educa tional campaign of this char acter. If it is found that the people will respond with their attention and interest to such an offer as this it will prove to be 8 valuable service which the church is rendering to the public; and similar efforts will no doubt be un- | dertaken in other churches. The lec- lures will begin next Sunday morning
 and be continued through the evenings
 of the week./
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
Ti1ra1trfa1.
THE STOCK MARKET.
Tendency to Dnllness-Semi-sta -stagnant
 u& Times.

Tehuency to DnltDesE- esE-semtsStagNant
 at Times.
 New York, Oct 2.-There was aaten- dency to dullness in the stock market to-day and the conditions became semi stagnant at times, but there was an ob- vious readiness to support the market at any indication of a break in prices There was also, however, an equally obvious disposition to keep advances within moderate limits and to prevent any renewed outbreak of extensive speculation. The desire to await the result of to-morrows conference of coal operators and miners representatives with President Roosevelt was also a restraining influence on speculation. It is realized that the relief offered to the money market by Secretary Shaw's ac- ton averted crisis that promised to become dangerous, and the determina- ton is manifest not to allow the re- sources thus provided to be used for the purpose of renewed speculative in flation of securities. There are various developments to show also that there are abundant requirements upon New Yorks money resources yet to be met. Sterling exchange advanced sharply here and later decline was due purely to the fact of the postponement of the sailing of to-morrow's steamship for Liverpool
 Such movement as there was to-day in the market was confined to a few stocks. An advance in Norfolk and Western on expectation of an increased dividend caused a sympathetic response in the Pennsylvania group, and a rise in Colorado Fuel was ostensibly based upon the decree of 8 Colorado court providing for the holding of the annual election. Some independent steel stocks followed this movement. The few gains were much curtailed, and last prices showed mixed net changes
 The course of the bond market was halting and irregular. Total sales, par value $3,522000.
 United States new fours declined A on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
SMALL TOWN ELECTIONS.
License-No License Forces Will Fight
 on Many Fields,

License-No License Forces Will Fight
 on Many Fields.
 On Monday the small town elections will be held, when selectmen, consta- bles and few minor officials are elect ed and when the town reports for the year are brought up and criticized. Besides this. there will be in many of the towns vote as to whether the sale of liquor will be allowed. This is often the vital point in the election in the small town, and the temperance people will fight bravely for no license, and as q rule are seconded in their efforts by the dealers themselves, who find it more profitable to sell without a license and run the risk of an occasional arrest. In many towns license is voted by a small plurality, perhaps not more than five or six votes, and the next year the verdict is reversed by about the same majority, the no-license people believing firmly that if they have voted "no," no liquor will be sold for year. That this is a delusion is known by any one who has had even a slight experience with a small town. The saloon is closed up or transferred into social club" duly incorporated, or else the villagers are
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
SAILED FOR HOME,

Mrs. Jorn M. Reilly, of No. 147 Dwight street, who has been spending the past two months in Europe sailed for home yesterday on the Teutonic from Liver pool.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
ERW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest, Lowest Quotations On the New York Stock Exchange. reported
 by Prince & WhiteIy. Brokers. 15 Center
 street. New Haven
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
Ei,raarciaI.

Ninety-seven per cent of the mines in the Tombstone Mining District of Arizona havee been merged into a single Company The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd.,-under the supervision of The Development Company of America.
 These mines have produced from the surface to an average depth of 500 feet over S3o.ooo,ooo. Twenty-four hundred feet of still richer deposits remain to be mined, as demonstrated by the reports of such eminent mining engineers as Prof. John A. Church, Wm. A. Parish, Prof. w. P. Blake and w. F. Stauntcn.
 We offer, at par, in denomi- nations 2 to suit the purchaser, $3,ooo,ooo, of 6 per cent Special Contract Bonds of The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd, accompanied by a like amount of Capital Stock. Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip and further develop the properties.
 The Consolidated Company should earn operating expenses, interest charges, retire the Bonds in four years and pay 4$ on the Capital Stock during the retire ment period. Under less favor able conditions these properties have earned as high as $25o,ooo, net, per month.
 For full particulars address AMERICAN FINANCE AND
 > SECURITIES COMPANY,
 1921 Park Row, New York.
 or B. R. HANSON,
 New Haven Representative, First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
saved from dying from thirst by the To-

saved from dying from thirst by the To- cal drug store or livery stable.
 Last year seventy-eour towns voted ''yes" and ninety-fOur voted mo- a gain for the noes of three towns over 1900. The petition fo~ vote on the question is bound to come up through the efforts of one side or the other.
 The town elections have lost their po- Iitical significance, if they ever had any, for the only question brought up is the management of local affairs. Neigh borhood feuds, such as personal enmity toward a selectman, the popularity or unpopularity of a teacher in the public schools, is often the storm center of the election and is enough to involve the democratic or republican ticket in de- feat. The result of the November cleo tions can no more be forecasted from them than it could be from the line storm. The elections are of much local benefit to the towns, but statewise they are unimportant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
AT GRAND AVENUE CONGREGA-
 TTONAL CHURCH.

Rev. Andrew Burns Chalmers, the pastor, will preach in the Grand ave- nue Congregational rhurch next Sunday morning at 10:30 on "The Power of One Fifty people responded to call last Sunday for Bible study club and they will study the Bible systematical- Iy. The first meeting of the class will be held next Sunday at 12 o'clock in the church. It is the plan o secure a Yale Divinity school man to lead the class. The pastor will preach in the evening at T:30
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
Government Bonds.
Cotton.

Cotton. Reported over the private wire of /. L. Me- Lean & Co.,. 25 Broad street. New York: New Haven office SlO Chapel street. uu- hnger BuiiIlng. Norman 4. Tanner. manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-10-03
EtuauriaI.
TlG Union Trust COIlDalV
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Conpecti. cut with authority to act as ExecutoE, Ad. ministrator, G4ardian' Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed.
 IS legal depository of money paid Inta Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trnstee for Munieips Titles, Corporations and individuals, and administers trusts of Sil kinds. Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt. edness, manage sinking funds, and do iii bIsiness such as is usually done by Irust Companies.
 collecting cheeks, notes, coupons, and re. eeiyes deposits, Tine principal of each Trnst is invested by Itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany.
 med bT the Bank Examiner of the State of HENRY L. HOTcHKIss. President.
 EUGENE S. BRISTOL, Treasures.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
SMITHSONIAN INSTITUTION.

knowledge begins in wonder" is an
old saying which in printed words has
been placed over the entrance TO a small
room in the Smithsonian Institution
This room probably is more popular
with the public than all the others n
the building. II "a called the "Chlldren's
Room, and is located Just across from
the main entrance. II was especially de-
signed for the benefit Of children. hut
the attendance shows that adults find IL
a great source Of pleasure and interest
IN establishing the room 40 was the
cndeayor OF Secretary Langley 10 place
within IL only such things as children
want 20 know about things that please
them and cause them 10 wonder The
collection OF specimens rs not large. for
too large a collection. according 20 sci
entists. might result iu hasty eXamiua-
ton and confusion. The shelves are
low. and the long hard names have been
eliminated il is an ideal place for
the entertainment and instruction Of
Children-and for older people. too
The exhibits are arranged in cases
around the room. and each article con
tains a label telling ia simple words
exactly what 10 IS with q description
Some of the cases are labeled. The
Largest anr Smallest Birds Of Prey. d"
" Bright Colorod Birds" Common Birds
Of Europe. Familiar Birds Of Amer
lea. Pretty Shells and Insects. d"
"COrals and SponEes.' Minerals arG
Fossils" and there are many othr-
things to cause the child 10 wonder.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
LIBRARY OF CONGRESS-.

On a table in the room OF W. R.
Whittlesey. chief Of the music division.
there are dozen or more books per
tanning to the history of modern and
ancienl music. One OF these is the An
Eemeine Musikzei,ung." magazine
published in Berlin. and edited by the
well-known critic. Otto Lessmanu.
Others 20 be added soou are the "Zeit-
schrift." monthly record of current
affairs, the reform OF musical life and
photographed reviews. the -Sammel-
baonde.' scientific quarterly: Ole
Musk a new popular Berlin journal.
considered ono OF the most brilliant and
trustworthy books OF SIS kind. and the
"Signale-' Among the Italian reviews
there are the Gazette Musicale "a Mi
LARGO ,Ricordi's paper and lie Ri
vista Musicale italina. a paper OF q
serious nature. and edited by Luigi
Torchi. A French Journal also on the
table for public use is lie Ncnesr rel 90
considered a very thorough musical
work lie Guide Musical edited by
the Belgian Wagner apostle. Maurice
kuGerath. win soon be added 10 the list
There are 200 or more other musical re-
views represented in the division under
the charge OF MI WhittIesey. including
some from Russia. Scandinavia. South
America. Cuba. England. and other
countries Bandsmcn. orchestra players.
manufacturers OF instruments. vocalists.
and pianists find these books invaluable.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
DEPARTMENT OF LABOR.

Reports from twenty-five field agents
concerning the conditions Of the labor
Ing man On this country are expected by
the officials Of the Department OF Labor
by the middle Of May. They have been
lnvestiga -ing the cost Of living. the
wages Of the lab0ring man and the con-
diUCas Of the families Of labOriuE men
for several months. Inquiries have not
been confined 90 any special classes OF
labCreTs, but, on the contrary. have
been directed so as 20 include the work
men In every one OF the American indus
tries Records viii have been secured
OF the conditions OF . 1000 families. which
is large enough percentage Of the ~
dgstrial classes in the country 10 ar
ford valuable figures for ascertaIuiuR
abe Justice OF the argument that under
present high prices for necessary ar
Icles Of life and the slightly higher
wages he labOriHg man is worse OFF
than he was in 1880. the days of lower
wages and lower prices for food.
IN the table devoted % the expenses
Of the la5CTing man there Is 90 be list
~ the kind OF beef he uses. how much
he uses; also what he pays for 10 and
Tor every vegetable no takes into his
hOmG The report will be exhaustive
I'm all likelihood "a can't De published iu
book form before next August.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
FEDERATION
SNUBBED IN CHICAGO
Efforts 10 Affiliate With La
Dor Union Baked

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-There is trouble
ahead for the Teachers Federation
which a fca days ago voted TO affiliate
with the Chicago Federation OF Labor
Besides many school teachers who are
opposed 10 the idea OF uuIonizing. mem
asrs O.. tho Board OF education express
themselves in strong terms against the
action which resulted in the election OF
two delegates TO the Chicago Federation
OF Labor.
1t was The determination OF some of
she Teachers Federation 10 uuioaize the
body which Ted TO the resignation Of
their president. Miss Ella Rowe. who is
O. leader Of the conservative element.
She has a following. ami a disruption of
the organization is threatened
The members OF the school board op-
posed 90 the uui0niz.ng oi school teach
ers are to take up the matter a. the
LrNt meeting. and il is probable that
radical measures viii be taken tending
To briuE about a consideration OF the
action of the teachers.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
FRENCH ENGINEERS
INSPECT COAL FIELDS
7 and A. Picard, Of Paris, Visit West
Virginia to Gain Insight Into
the Mines.

HUNTINGTON, ". Va, Nov. st.
and A. Picard. of Paris. expert engi-
ueers. have arrived here 20 begin a tour
Of the state preparatory u making a
report TO one OF the leading syndicates
Of France 5n the probable future output
OF coal IN the West Virginia 9elds
They viii visit every ccal-pr lducing
county In the State. The s. Indicate they
represent has immense coal contracts.
and the representatives. now here state
that the supply from many fields is fall
ing short. and they are DESTROYS OF as
certaining something more definite re-
Earding cOaI-producing fields Of this
country before taking On many more
longtime contracts They will first
visit the Chesapeake and Ohio and Nor
folk and Western fields. and viii then
visit the northern section OF the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
CENSUS OFFICE

Omcials Of the Census ONCE say it is
probable that force Of 600 employees
viii be retained in that Office until after
the manufacturers census is taken In
1865. The act Of Congress creating the
permanent census provides that the cot
son statistics shall be gathered each
year. Next year the work OF compiling
the statistics OF the Philippine census.
which VIII be taken by the War Depart
ment, viii require a large force. This.
.u connection with the large amount Of
work yet 10 be done on the twelfth cen
sus. il is thought warrant them in
placing the estimate at that figure.
The employees now number between
200 and 500. which means that In the
neighborhood Of 100 are soon to 20. The
seven who were dismissed on Saturday
are considered by many Of the employees
O foreruuner % what is 20 come
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
PATENT OFFICE.

Ono of The most important divisions
in the Patent once IS In charge OF Ez-
aminer George r Simpson and Assistant
Examiner T. O. Fornoy. Their work
pertains TO inventions or air brakes.
drafting appliances. and other rolling
stock devices. Inventors are busy N3rE-
ms on fTeboEes. side frames. and
drivers 10 make needed improvements
heceAtiy the carrying capacity Of ears
have been doubled. according TO the
records Of the Patent once. Cars which
were considered large a few years ago.
with twenty dve-ton capacity are now
making way for cars which hold fifty
tons Of merchandise. Metal is RAPIDLY
superseding wood i'm the construction OF
modern freight cans.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
BUREAU OF STATISTICS.

o. p. Austin. chief OF the Bureau OF
Statistics. is preparing FOR the busy days
soon TO come when Congress conyenes
and Senators and Representative send
10 the bureau for statistics about every
conceivable subject. Much OF the Stats
teal data used IN discussing public ques-
lions in each branch OF Congress is fur
nished By this bureau One OF the most
valuable statistical books published by
the Government is the compendium Of
figures for the past ten years showing
the quantity and value OF all kinds OF
exports and imports OF the United States
10 and from each OF the nations Of the
world
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
LARGE REQUEST FOR
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Chicago Association Receives Legacy OF
$4,000 From Daniel K. Pearsous.
of That City.

CHICAGO Nov. IS.-Daniel K. Pear
sons viii make a gift Of $4,000 to the
Chicago City Missionary Society. This
announcement was made last night at
the meeting OF the Chicago Congrega-
uonal Club at the Auditorium Hotel Mr..
PearsoEs was unable 10 attend the meet
ing so the announcement was made by
Rev. +. j. Williams.
The only condition imposed by Mr..
PCarsons is that the members OF the
society raise 100000 before January 4.
1904
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
ANDREW CARNEGIE ILL
At HIS LONDON HOTEL
Prevented From Sailing for
America Today.

LONDON. Nov. 1s.-Andrew Carnegie
who intended TO sail for New York to
morrow. IS III at the Lanham Hotel.
The doctor who is in attendance ap-
piled a pouitlce last night. The ply
stefan is reticent la regard to Mr. Car
negie's condition
He says he hopes the patient viii be
able 10 be out in a few lays
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
MINISTER CHARGED
WITH PENSION FRAUD
The Rev. James NJ. Copeland, ArTaigned
in EoTfoIk for Attempting to OBJ
tain Excessive Fee.

SUFFOLK. Va. Nov. 1S.-Accused OF
obtaining an excessive pension fee from
Whitfield Staten. Rev. James NJ. Cope
land was arrested here yesterday by a
United States marshal and taken before
the district court OF Norfolk. where he
gave bond for his appearance In jan
nary. Copeland was indicted principally
on account Of receipt for 500. which
he says was forged. Staten for whom
the accused got sos p, nsion. was
bOndsman
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

DR.. Barton ". Evcrmann has been ap-
pointed chief Of the division Of statistics
and fisheries Of the United States Fish
Commission 10 Oh the vacancy caused by
The resignation of g. r. Townsend A.
F. Moore. formerly naturalist On board
The AIhatross. viii succeed Dr. Ever
mann as one OF the scientific assistants.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
FISH COMMISSION.

John Is. Titcomb. assistant In charge.
division Of fish culture. left Washington
last night for Montpelier. VI. 10 attend
the annual meeting Of the ermout Fish
and Game League. Of which De Is presi-
cent President Roosevelt Is an hon
orarys member Of this association and
was its guest when summoned 10 Buff. 10
20 take The oath u Office upon the death
Of President Mckinley.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
BOTANIC GARDEN.

Through Robert Craig. a Philadelphia
importer OF plants. the Botanic Gar
den has received recently unique and
Interesting present To is an American
eagle made f. Japan out OF the roots
Of fern plant bound and woven to-
gether. The eagle is sitting on the
stump OF tree looking at a monkey
which IS peeping out OF "a hole IN tEz
tree stump. as II he were scared half q
dealt
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
PEOPLE
At NEW YORK HOTELS

Asrar-J ". Collins.
Contiuental-R. a. Lovett, A. Meliu
EarIEEt1u-L. Mitchell. r. Heelne. F.
SauidwcM
Fifth Avenue. V. Robinson. R W. Hiok-
man. s. r. Bgrch, Mrs G. Barnard. Misses VII.
Iams g.. 81. R0mmel.
Herald Sguare-M. NJ. BecEman-
H1l'and-Mr. and Mrs- C.. ~ Moore
hoffman, A. Edwards r. McE-haina. ]
n. Eag-IIcr. +. Wilkinson.
Imrer.al-Nrs. j. Barbour. j. F. Broadheut.
New AmsteTlam-H Williams R. g. Johns
ton. r. Cooley. Mr. and Mrs. L. Craven AR.
and Nrs !. g. Berger.
PARK Aveuue-Irs- J. Evans
ST. Dculs-W. S. Riley g. T. Stlrtavant.
Nict0ria-Miss A Low. Miss T.. r. Morgan.
Waldorf O. Bliss. /. p. Corea.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

Secretary Langley. Of the Smithsonian
Institution. I'm his annual report to Con
5ress. lays much stress upon the fact
that additional space is required to re-
hove the congestcd condition OF the
present Museum building. In his report
of 1883 he called attention TO the made
quacy Of the building which even then.
he said. within seven years after its
completion. was found 20 be wholly In
suhclent for the collections In his re-
20 e Tor 1901, recently issued. De SAYS.
The Secretary feels IL his urgent
duty 10 call attention 90 the absolute
need OF an additional more modern
guiding for the National Museum.
wherein may be properly exhibited OBJ
}eets now packed in the present struct-
Ure, and where may be set up before
the public. whose property they are.
very many objects OF scientific. hiztori-
cal and popular interest now in stor-
age quarters Too much cannot be said
IN urging this all-lmpo-taut matter. and
Us hoped that definite action may f.
nally be taken by Congress"
The National Museum Is visited an
nually by about a quarter OF a million
people, and there are now on display in
The building more than 5000. 600 objects
pertaining 10 anthropOl0gicaI. biologi-
cal and geological sciences
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18

The contract for the Federal building.
which VIII comprise the Chicago postof-
fee, customs house. and court house. was
let yesterday TO J. PIERCE. The appro-
priation for the building is 1897 GOO i
may be found necessary TO have this sum
increased 10 81 800 600 TO complete the
building in accordance with plans for
additional work which are under cousid-
eration. The limit OF the present con
tract is April /. 1904
o. L. Spaulding, Assistant Secretary. in
charge OF custom affairs. who has been
at Mount Clement. Mich. with his
daughter for two weeks, is expected here
by the END OF this week
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-18
Lansburgh &Bro


Women's and Mems SIX Gloria I'm
brellas, on strong paragon frame. steel
rod, handles OF lockwood. Viennese horn,
we'chsel hooks. imported q 40
Congo; either plain or sill Tx
yer trimmings; Sl98 value. y III
Women's and Mems Silk Gloria I'm
brellas, Of elegant quality.
on steel rod; paragon frame; a. no
a variety Of handles: $3.50 HH
value Observation-Disclosures bsOO
Children's SILK Gloria Umbrellas; "a
inch paragon frame; steel rod; nor
fancy or natural wood handles. 4X
$3.50 value OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. W