davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
PRINCE & wHITELY's
Market Letter-Review of the Markets
 Features.

Market Letter-Rsview of the Markets
 Features.
 New York, July 1S.-The market right from the start gave evidence of becom- ing still broader under purchasing or ders from Europe as we'll as from home traders; in fact it was active and large enouhg not to notice heavy realizing of longs in many directions, the latter on- Iy causing slight recessions from top pirces. It should not be forgotten that the principle underly bull condition, a favorable outlook of growing crops, may change at any moment either on account of too much rain or drouth where it will do harm, be it in the grain or cotton districts, either of which in our opinion would bring about a quick change of sentiment marketwise; however up to the present there are no indications of these eventualities hap pening; to the contrar yall reports are good. Other influences such as labor troubles are continuing to show signs of early settlement, Europe is again showing more confidence in our securi- ties, the money market offers little dan ger of working against the stock mar ket and foreign exchange, although firm, may be looked upon as becoming easier and does not threaten an early gold export movement.
 Withal, however, prices have recently worked up so much higher than the av- craze operator could reasonably expect that conservatism seems recommends ble, especially as present prices offer tn primary movers of the market a chance to realize large profits and for this reason alone, if nothing else, we are inclined to recommend accepting profits. Commercial markets showed more strength; both wheat and cotton were higher.
 The stock market was more or less neglected during the afternoon without pressure prices showed tendency to- wards ease. The close was rather strong with an apparently good under tone.
 Total sales 1,051.
 PRINCE & WH1TELY.
 July IS, 1902
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
PLANT WILL CASE.

Judge Edwin B. Gager. of the superb or court, conducted special hearing in the civil side of the superior court yes- terday to listen to arguments on the motion brought by the executors to dis solve attachments now pending on the estate of H. B. Plant, the multi-nlil- lionaire and creator of the Plant line. These attachments were filed in the in- terest of Charles and Horace Hoadley, of Waterbury, who want the estate ad- ministered in this state, so that their interests as heirs may be better carried out.
 The counsel in the case argued the matter for nearly two hours. Judge Gager took the papers and reserved his decision
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
DID $1.000 DAMAGE,

The fire department was called out yesterday morning to extinguish good sized blaze in the reort house of the New Haven Gas company's plant. The firemen used the chemical engines to great advantage, as the use of water would have caused much damage to the hot retorts As it was the damage amounted to about $1,000.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
ruARJ.ES RRFEN.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Charles Breen will be held this morning at S:30 at the residence of his mother, Mrs. Edward Glynn. No. T Haven street There will also be a sol emn requiem mass at St. Francis church at o'clock The interment will be in the family lot in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
RAILWAY POSTAL CLERKS.
Annual Field Day Will be Held on Sat-
 urday August g.

Annual Field Day Will be Held on Sat-
 urday, August g.
 The sixth annual field day of the Pos- tai Clerks Mutual association of the first division railway mail service will be held at Lighthouse Point on Satur- day, August g. The annual business meeting will be called to order at F o'clock It is expected to last about two hours, after which there will be an old fashioned clambake prepared by Land- lord Butler. A game of baseball will be played later in the afternoon and there will also be some other athletic events.
 The committee in charge of the ar- engagements is composed of the follow ing: George T. Boucher F. P. Gillon, s. R. Kieth, E. l.. Knowles, J. F. Cush- ing and W. A. Blein.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
BIBLE STUDY AT CHURCH OF RE-
 DEEMER

The adult class will meet as usual to- morrow directly after the morning ser vice in the lecture room of the Church of tke Redeemer. corner Orange and Wall streets. Subject, The Ten Com mandments. An interesting speaker will have charge. both men and wo- men of any denomination are cordially invited to attend and take part in the discussion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
BALLOON GOES UP TO-DAY.
Hilln.an :he s..anish War Aeronal

Hilln.an :he S.,anish War Aeronaut
 Will AtD%uf at Savin Rock.
 This aftnrnCcr the balloon ascension at SaNin Rock will take place at the hours originally scheduled on Thursday, 3 in the afternoon, and 9:30 at night Professor HiI;nan. whose reputation as an expert aeronaut, is known abroad as we'll as in this country. He has but just returned from Glasgow, Scotland, where he won the Scottish medal in a contest he entered. On this occasion Hillman ascended to height of 12, 900 feet and was lost in the clouds for six minutes, out of view of the judges.
 Tomorrow afternoon, however, Hill man will reach between 5000 and 5000 feet, and upon leaving the balloon by the parachute, he will drop head fore most hanging by his feet, for about 400 feet, or until the parachute opens with the wind.
 During the easy descent of the para chute, the aeronaut will set off fire works both afternoon and evening.
 The promenade concerts in the park by Atwater's orchestra will be present. ed both afternoon and evening, ant the programme will be made up of se' lections peculiarly appropriate.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
PREACHERS DAY"
Unusually Large Attendance at Chau-
 tauqua Assembly.


 tauqua Assembly.
 Plainville, July S.-"Teacher"' Day" which is practically the opening day of the Connecticut Chautauqua assemblys work, was marked by an unusually large attendance of teachers, many having reached the camp ground yes- terday and others arriving this morn ing in season for the earlier exercises Of the programme. A large number en- loved the Bible hour conducted by Pro- lessor Sara Emerson. of Wellesley col lege at the Meriden house.
 The principal feature of the day was an address by Hon. Charles D. Hine, secretary of the state board of educa- ton. At the conclusion of this meeting Secretary Hine was rendered recep- tion, meeting many of the members personally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
MRS WILLIAM SMITH.

Funeral services over the remains of Mrs. William Smith, who died at Grace hospital on Thursday, will be held this afternoon at o'clock at St. Mary's church. The interment will be in St. Bernard's cemetery. The deceased leaves, besides husband sister, Mrs. Margaret M. Donohue. of this city. and also one residing in New York city.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
RY CHAPIN TO NEWPORT

The steamer Chester W. Chapin of the New Haven line will tomorrow make a trip to Newport. R. l., leaving Belle dock at 9 a. m: returning, she will be due at New Haven at about 10 pm. Two hours will be at the disposal of the passengers to view the many interest ing features of Newport, America $ famous sheshore resort.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
IN MADISON'S COURT.

John Bill was fined s75 and costs by Justice Chittenden in the Madison court yesterday for selling liquor under con- ditions contrary to the law. Judgment was suspended on another charge for one month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
SIXTY MADE HAPPY.

Mothers and Children's Delightful Out
 ing.
 More than sixty mothers and children from St. Paul's parish were cared for through St. Paul's Fresh Air Fund at "Playridge," Woodmont, on some days in the last week, and the house was crammed full at night. By taking turn large number of mothers with chil- dren have been given needed holiday, and a happier company of persons will hardly be found.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
YESTERDAYS BALL GAMES
NEW HATEN WON AND LOST ON
 HOME GROUNDS.
FIrst Game Easily Captured by the BIues-seeond Contest Was the Great Game of the AfIernOOn-O Other Games in the State League.

in the State Lsague.
 New Haven and Norwich divided the baseball honors at Savin Rock yester- day afternoon, each team winning one of the two games played. The feature of the entire afternoon was the umpire, Joe Desk, former newsboy in this city. Joe" has always been a baseball enthusiast and as an umpire he is no failure. He made Captain Tighe, Cap tain Canavan and all the other players play ball and his decisions were uni- formly just.
 The first game was entirely New Ha- ven's. The Norwich nine did not seem to be able to get together The Blues won, hands down, the score standing 10 to 0. Bannon, who pitched for the first seven innings, sprained ligament in his right arm and Tuckey was sub stituted. The score by innings:
 FIRST GAME.
 R.H.E. Norwich .. 70 0 0 0 0 0 0 O. O-11-5 New Haven A 1918 0 0 1 "-10-16-O Batteries-Luby and Manner; Ban non, Tuckey adn Speisman.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
RANKRJ7PTCY MATTERS.

Referee Newton yesterday appointed Charles L. Case trustee of the bankrupt estate of Agnes M. Rush. dealer in confectionery in Ansonia.
 A discharge was recommended on the petition of Philip Smfrnoff, shoe deal- CT of Wallingford.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
BENJAMIN A. CLARK.

Benjamin A. Clark, fifty-four years of age, a polisher by occupation, died yesterday morning after short illness. Funeral services will be held tomorrow afternoon at his late home, "A Bassett street. The interment will be in Ever green cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

She Cat the csption)-Have you mo- ticed any new faces here tonight?
 He-No; but I have noticed a num- ber of old ones that their owners have attempted to make over,--ChicaEo News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Worcester-WOrcester f, Provi- dence 3.
 At Jersey City-Jersey City s. Koch ester 4. Second game-Jersey City ?, Rochester 3 C1 innings).
 At Newark-Newark I. Buffalo (lS innings)
 At Montreal-Toronto ?. Montreal 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

TO PREACH AT PINE ORCHARD.
 Rev, Arthur J. Smith, pastor of Grace M. E. church, will preach at Pine Orch ard Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Miss Irene Cremin, daughter of Dr. l.. M. Cremin, of New Britain, tendered a lawn party to a number of her young friends at home on Wednesday eVen- ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Pittsburg-Chicag ?. Pittsburg O.. At Brooklyn--Boston 1, Brooklyn ?.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
NEW LONDON 10, WATERBURY [.

NEW LONDON 10, WATERBURY [. Waterbury, July R.-New London won from Waterbury this afternoon 10 to I. Waterbury failed to hit at op- portune times while the visitors did just the opposite. The score by in- nings:
 R. H. E. New London .22011100 0 3-10-14--0 Waterbury .10O20 0 O. 7-13-3 Batteries-Long and Armbruster; Gle nayand Luskey.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
NEW HAVEN.

Earned runs-Norwich 2, New Haven 1. Stolen bases-Anklam, Fitzmaurice 2. Double plays-Hall, Canavan and Braun; Tuckey, O'Brien and Braun First base on balls-By Quinn 3, by Tuckey 2. Struck out--By Quinn 3, by Tuckey 9 Passed balls-Manner 7. Time hour 45 minutes. Umpire Disk. Attendance 1000.
 MERIDEN 6, SPRINGFIELD 5. Springfield. July 1S.-Meriden and Springfield played loose game this af- terno6n. Springfield, particularly made a number of dumb plays which did not show in the error column.
 Score by innings:
 RH. E. Meriden .... ..103oO 0 0 0-6-12-5 Springfield .. o 900 2 0-5-lO-4 Batteries-Hodg and Burke; Thomas and Connor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
EARTHQUAKE IN PERSIA
4 PERSIAN GULF PORT SUFFERS
 GREAT DAMAGE

The Chief Buildings of Bundsr A0o~' Wrecked. but Only One Life Reported Los,-Fears of a Greater Disaster !" the IsIaud of Kisbm.
 Bombay. July 1s.-A severe earth shock was experienced at Bunder Ao- has Persia, at 7:3O on teh morning or JuIv 9 It lasted three or four min- utes, and was followed by lighter shocks. All the chief buildings sui fared The governors house partly col lapsed and the custom house was oe- stroyed.
 The whole population was panic stricken and flocked to the sea beach for safety, but only one fatality was reported.
 The shocks are believed to have orig mated at Kishm Island, whence loud detonations were distinctly audible at Runder Abbas It is feared that the destruction at Kishm has been heavy. A lew years dSO Gl1i CeIA NAA1N-Ne-- Kishm killed hundreds of people.
 Bunder- -Abbas, or Bander-Abbassee, better known as Gombroon, is sea- port town of Persia, Province Of ker- man, lately forming part of the domln- ions of the Imam of Muscat. It is situated on the Peresian Gulf near its mouth, about twelve miles northwest of the island of Orrnuz. It has popula- tion of between 5000 and 12000 souls The town is dirty and unhealthy, and so hot that the wealthy native mer- chants as rule retire during the great CT part of teh year to Minab, fifty miles eastward. The towns trade is chiefly with British India.
 Kishm is the largest island in tht Persian Gulf, and is situated near its entrance. It is surrounded by man! smaller islands, belongs to the Imam of Muscat, and has population O about 5000. Kishm, or Kishma, tht capital of the island, is rudely forti fled, and has brisk coasting trade.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Miss Semple and Dawber standing near his picture) Miss semple-Why, there's crowd in front of Madder's picture'
 Dawber-Some one tainted, suppose. Punch.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At Washington-Rain.
 At Boston-Boston f, Cleveland IA. At Baltimore-Baltimore 3, St. Louis
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
EARTHQUAKE IN EMPIRE STATE

A Distinct Shock, Awakening Many
 Persons. at Malone.-
 Malone. N. Y, July 1S--A distinct earthquake shock was felt in Malone this morning at 5:25. It lasted about ten seconds. Many persons were awak- ened by the run1bling and the rattling of windows.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19
HARTFORD 3. BRIDGEPORT 1.

Hartford, July 1S.-Pfeninger refused to allow a double play made by the Hartford team this afternoon and thereby allowed Bridgeport to score their only run of the game. It was close decision and to majority Of the spectators it appeared that Pfeninger was wrong.
 Score by innings:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

At PhiIadelphia-Philadelphia :, Chi Cago 6.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-19

Hartford .. ....1O0101O -S-7-1 Bridgeport .. % 0 0 0 O-1-6-l
 Batteries-Walker and Quinn; Me- Cullough and O'Rourke.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-13

The total assessed valuation placed
on Elko property this year is $780,
900 or 100000 more than last year.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-13
Local News of Carson and Vicinity.

Davey & Maish have the best Sc
lected line of fruit in Inls city.
Artie Burlington is on the sick list
When you want a Lucky Jim cigar
Alden Belknap who has toes n
spending a few days in this city, has
returned to Reno.
Mrs. Bacon, Of Reno, is the guest
of Mrs. j. T. Davis.
Sshool books. tablets. pencils, school
supplies at The Fox Store. 1w
The hunting season is open and we
have large stock of all kinds of am
munition. The Fox Store w.
Trout are quoted at 40 cents a
pound and scarse at that at Glenb-
rOok
The August bullion product OF the
Dexter mine at Tuscarora will reach
nearly $4,000.
The laying of the wM-r MI: n i,y
The company was 1inisci Yesterday.
which means thai there will be an
uninterrupted loT until the next re-
pairs are made.
An explosion of powder in the small
| white house south of the Gould &
Curry Office caused an alarm of fire
about 20 minutes to o'clock this
afternoon The department turned
out in short order No damage was
done-Chronicle
Supervisor Holland was shown
three proposed sites for the IndiaI
school yesterday. He gave no init
nation Of what his report to the In
dian department would be on the pre-
posed sites s.-Independent.
The total assessed valuation place
on Elko property this year is $3.50
! 900 or 100000 more than last yea
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-13
Trib cures insect bites and stsings.

Trib cures insect bites and stsings.
When you want Lucky Jim cigar
Jim Newiands spent yesterday in
this city. He is on his way to the
ranch down the river.
+. B. Hickey has depaT.::.l for Inyo
county, where he has extensive cattle
interests
Fresh hot tamales every evening
"a Mrs. Duncans on King street
I Miss Osgood's conditlcn continues
to improve.
The stanyon hat pin is the latest.
You can get them at Days.
Mrs. S. P, Davis was a departure
for San Francisco last evening.
Will Days fall line of saxcav, Ger
mantown yarn, shetland floss and
zephyr, arrived yesterday.
Davey 4 Maish have opened their
delicacy counter and from this time
| on customers can find select boiled
ham, tongue and other refreshing
vianas that will save cooking 1T
home.
The total assessment valuation placed
on Storey county real estate and per-
sonal property the last fiscal year
was 81 .223, ,2O6, the total tax on which
is $57,291S6.
The replanting of grass on the was
ted cattle ranges of Nebraska, Wyom
ing, Colorado, Utah, Montana, Idaho
and the Dakotas, is to be attempte,
by the railways penetrating those
States.
Drill hole No. on the Potosi Bruins
wick lode territory was down $50 fe
yesterday. The bottom is in porphr.
and quartz.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1902-09-13
FRATERkAL SOCIETIES
aa@6Z ORMSBY LODGE No 4
1AASk A. O. U. ".

MEETS every Second and Fourth
Tuesdy of the Month. Sojourning
cordially invited.
G. E. KITZMEYER, NJ. w.
GEO. w. KEITH, Recorder.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15

of Commons 9mid great excitement.
The reading of Lord Kitchner' S tele-
gram bv the War Secretary Mr.. Bro
derrick, was listened to in deep ST.
lence. which was broken by iouG irish
cheers. Instantly there were cries of
"Shaae Shame - from the Govern
ment benches. Then the Irish mem
bers seemed 10 think better OF their
outbreak, and suddenly subsidized Th e
subsequent eulogistic references to
General Methuen were received with
cheers.
In brief Lord Kischner announced
that when f2ene1al Methnen was CAP
tured, wounded, with five guns, three
British officers and 3S men were kill
ed and 5 officers and ~ Yaen were
wounded, in addition one officer and
200 men were reported missing.
The fight in Which General Methu-
en- was captured occurred before dawn
March z, between Wnnburg and Lich-
tenherg. Orange River Colony. The
British force Numbered /, 300 men. The
Beers captured all the British bag
gage.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
OLD MAN ATTEMpS FRAUD.
An OLD CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
TAKEN INTO CUSTODY.
He Is En-Route by Foot TO Ohio and, II
Is Alleged, Ate a Beefsteak at the
Central Cafe without Paying
for ft.

| A totterIng. bartle SCARED old Con
| Charles Town, who is on his way on
a tramp to OHIO, became entangled
in Jtrouble here Monday and was
taken into custody by constable.
Tine old man, who is we'll known
among the Confederate veterans here,
was hungry when he searched MAR.
tinsburg on his long tramp. He Sc
cured some money from one of his
old comrades and went TO the Cen.
trail Cafe, where he bought plate OF
soup and paid for it. He next or
lered IS cent beef steak. Wren an
other waiter came around to collect
for the STEAK the battle-soarred veter-
an said he had already paid for TT;
bnt, the restaurant employees asy, he
only paid for the soup. TIE old man
insisted that he had paid for 1t AL
and warrant was sworn out charg
ing him with attempt at fraud. He
was arrested by Constable Pulk and
taken before Justlce Snyder, who. af-
ter reDrimanding him. released him
TWENTY DAYS.
George McBee, who was arrested
on the charge of threatening TO shoot
Sallie Gordon, was given hearing
before Justice Snyder Monday after
uoou The pv1dpucp was uat en- fiji niant
to prove that the prisoner carried
revolver, but 1T showed that he
threatened to do the complainant bod
lily injury, He was fined S. and costs,
in default of which he was remanded
to iail for twenty days.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
CAUGHT IN ThE SHAT ING.
Machinery and Was swiftly Wound
Around it-Five Others Tainted
at the sight.

Miss Ruth Miller, young lady EN-
ployed in the Shenandoah Pants Fac
toy, had a narI a# and thrilling es-
cane from seriou, injury Friday at
ternoon.
Miss Miller was walking across the
floor, when, ii stepping across the
shafting, her skirt caught in the shaft
coupling. Instantly her skirt began
ia " ind around the shaft ard she was
thrown heavily 10 the floor One
Of he employees who saw the Young
lady 5 perilous p sition quickly threw
The pulleys on the shaft oct Of gear.
That y rtiun of he skirt which had
become entungl Il IN the machinery
was cut out with SCISSORS. She was
carried IN a chair to cab and taken
home. The flesh below her knees
was badly cut 10y the shatlng and her
back was injured by her hard fall.
Five other girls III the room faint
ed at the sight which met their eve
when their attention was attracted to
Nj ISIS Miller by her screams.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1902-03-15
THE CUTOFF AUTHORIZED
ORDERS ISSUE FOR b, & o. cur-oFF
MYER's HOLE TO CHERRY HUS.
heai Estate Agent Hunter Here Looking
Up tine Right of way-The work
ofBuiIding the Line will
be Commenced This
Summer.

Orders have been issued from the
Baltimore d Ohio railroad headquar-
tres IN Baltimore authorizing the
building OF thar part of the freight
line cutoff extending from Myers
hole, near Tabbs Station. to Cherry
Run.
| Ihis means that before the summer
season has far advanced the actuaI
/ work OF building the cut-off will have
been commenced. Colonel j. A, Hun
ter, real estate agent for the Baiti-
more and Ohio railroad, is now look
ing M the right of way for the cut
on between those two points. With
the assistants of the railroad companvs
| local attorney. he is busy examining
the records in the County Clerks
office and as soon as the right of wav
IS secured the actual work of binding
the railroad will be commenced.
The cutoff will leave the main line
OF the railroad at Myers hole and
Will rejoin at Cherry Rnn--a distance
OF about nine miles.
This section of the cutoff will do
away with the steep grade over the
summit OF North Mountain. 1t will
follow the bed of the river around the
mountain. No orders for the other
section of the rt-off. from Tabb's to
Harper Ferry have vet been issued.
but it is believed. that they will fol-
low the building of the other section
of the cutoff
The cutoff is TO be freight cutoff
solely. From what can be learned at
present. the present tracks Will be us
ed for passenger trains and the cut
off for through freight trains. This
is In accordance with the custom now
III vogue on the Pennsylvania system.
on many parts of which system freight
and passenger trains do not run over
the same tracks.
Therefore, if the cutoff is ever
completed clear throogh to Harper's
Fairy 1t will be more of benefit
than a detriment to the progress of
the city. for the reason tfat it would
do away with the so frequent block
ing of the crossings and all through
passenger trains would continue to
run through here.