davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
(Cabie DispateA.) KING CHRISTIANS BIRTHDAY .
Sixty Members of Royal Families Take Part in the Celebration of His Eighty-fourth Year.

Copenhagen, April 8. King Christian to-day celebrated his eighty-fourth birthday, surrounded by his children and grandchildren. The aged monarch, who is well preserved il, mind and body, entered keenly into all the festiv- ities.
 Sixty members of royal families were present at the palace, and took part in the gayeties, which included a reception at noon by the King, family dinner. and in the evening an entertainment, with concert by the singers of the Royal Theatre. His Majesty was the recipient of gifts from most of the royal personages of Europe.
 Extensive celebrations of the Kings birthday took place throughout Dem mark, including military parades and feasting. MORAL: TAKE JOHANN HOPES
 EXTRACT.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
Government i:Unds
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire of L. Nc. Lean X Co.,. 70 Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu- hnger Building. Norman A. Tanner. manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
MALCoM < CooMBE.

36 Center Street. Members of New York Stock Exchange.
 New York, April Ii. Rid
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
TRACK TEAM FOR HILLHOUsE
Decided Upon at a Meeting Held Yes
 terday.

Decided Upon at a Meeting Held Yes
 terday.
 Hillhouse will have a track team, This matter, which has been under discussion for long time, was decided upon yesterday at meeting of the H. H. S. A. A. held at 1;05 in room 6. The committee appointed to look up the matter of expense reported that there would be no expense to the association, that the use of the Yale track had been secured and that a dressing room would be fixed up under the Yale grandstand by Mr. Reynolds, who has charge of the Yale field.
 Welch, 1902, who had charge of the team that competed in the armory in March will be the captain and man. ager
 It was also decided that there shall be class baseball teams, and special meeting will be called next week for the election of the different managers of the teams.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

60 years success in baking is Kennedy's record. WFF should not Kennedy's Butter Thin Biscuit excel all others? The fact that they do is known all over New England
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16

earnings of roads made a good show ing, the money market did not exhibit signs of being raised to exorbitant rates foreign exchange, although steady did not forecast an immediate resumption of gold exports and in fact almost all news tended to awaken con- fidence. Call money rates 5 1-2 per cent. Foreign exchange 4S7 5-S. For assurance of lasting good market we should like to see rain fall of ten inches ih the south and southwest. We again repeat that it will be we'll to watch weather conditions and the pros- pect of yield of this season crop. The wheat market opened rather indffer- ently as to price, but it gained strength on export orders for actual stuff, becoming very large, not only that but the crop conditions are not grains are strong consequently the com parative value of wheat seems and is low. Sentiment runs in favor of high prices. Cotton has been variable in tone and price with general indications of better range of prices in the i'm" mediate future, Demand from Europe is however large. supply small. On any recession in price of the early new crop months we think we'll of purchas- es. During the closing hour, the stock market became more active and ad- vances in the better class of investment stocks were general. The mystery in l.. & N. being out, the stock and Southern R. R.'s reacted some but the balance nf iCt ct ic1 tO the close. Sales 1,76S, 700 of which 906,
 300 were Southern R. R, Anaeonda de- clared q dividend of i50 cents per share.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
Closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whiteiy, Bankers and Brokers. 52 Broadway. New iolh. aud l5 Center st.. New Haven, Bid ARked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-04-16
Nnm roRk STOCK mARK E1

ppcMing, Highest. Eowe1 Quotations
 Following are the closing prices reported by Prince X Whtely, bankers and brokers, g Broadway, New York, and 15 Center strnet strpet New Haven.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
COL. MCCLURE BURIED
WITH MILITARY HONORS
Remains Escorted to Airing
ton by Cavalry Troops.

Lieut. Col Charles Mcclure. a veteran
Of two wars, having served with distiuc-
ton in the civil war and the Spanish
American war. was buried this morning
with military honors. The funeral ser
vices were held at 1890 O'Clock at ST.
Johns Episcopal Church. The Rtv.
Joseph y Blanchard, assisted by the
Rev. z. G. Dunlap dictated. A male
quartet from St. Johns choir. under the
direction Of the organist and choirmas-
ter. r. Il. Freeman. sang the usual fun
eral anthem according to the Episcopal
service.
Pour troops. E. F. G. and H. under
the command Of Major Schuyler. with
The Second Cavalry mounted band. were
the. escort to Arlington where the re-
mains were inferred with the usual mill
tary service at the grave. The honor
airy paIlbcareTs were Generals Stern
berg, Bates, Randolph. and Ludington
and Colonies Sniffen and Baird. The
Loyal Legion. Of which the deceased was
2 prominent member. was represented
by the following committee: Col George
NJ Brayton. OF the army; Capt. D. P.
Lambe-ton. OF the navy: Capt Louis
Merriam. Of the army. and Major P. E
Dye. volunteer.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
MANAGER DECLINES OFFER
TO STAR" MRS. MOLINEUX
Dispatch From Sioux Falls to New
York Theatrical Man Indicates
Stage Aspirations

NEW YORK. Nov. 2s.-"Ted" Marks.
the theatrical manager. declared last
night that he had received a telegram
from Sioux Falls. S D., asking him
il he would make an offer to star Mrs
Roland B. Molineux. Though not know
ing the signer Of the dispatch. T. NJ
LOwery. Mr. Marks said he thought the
offer genuine. but said he did not care
TO have anything TO do with starring
the woman The telegram, as given out
by Mr.. Marks, reads
Sioux Falls. s. D.. Nov. 2s. 1902.
Teddy" Marks, Hotel MetrOpole:
Wire offer TO me 10 star Mrs. Mol
ineux.
T. NJ LOWERY iFeton Hotel.
Mr.. Marks said he Immediately sent
the following reply:
Many thanks. Have no offer to make
Mrs. Molineux."
Mr.. Marks said ne had never heard
Of Lowery. and had met no one who did.
He thought, however. that the man was
a lawyer for drs. Molineux. or a repre-
sentative. and ne believed the telegram
genuine. and that Mrs. MoIineux desired
to go on the stage
Il don't care 10 90 into this thing.
though said Mr. Marks. Il don't want
to have anything TO do with il Besides.
don't know the woman ability
don't know what kind OF an actress she
would make. and there'd be all the
trouble OF getting a play for her. don't
want TO star her. anyway.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
ACCOUNT OF EXECUTORS
ON JOHN FEGANS ESTATE

In the Probate Court, today. Attor-
ney S T. Thomas presented for approval
the third account Of Frank HJme and
nicholas Shea. executors Of the estate
Of John Fegan. the well-known mer-
chant, who died here in 1896.
Mr. Fegan's estate, originally ap-
praised at about $4,000. has been in
creased by about $4,000. by sale OF the
stock in trade at prices above the ap-
praised values, and from accumuIations
Of interest on money deposited by the
executors. The latter reported yester-
day that the entire estate amounting TO
$lS4 600. less debts amounting TO about
Sll 600 and the expenses OF administra-
ton has been accounted for, and distrib-
uted TO some thirty-odd individuals.
The account which was approved by
the court. practically closes the admin
istration Of the estate.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
PRANK WITH ELECTRIC
ARC LIGHT CAUSES DEATH
Three Children Receive Full
Voltage From Wires.

STAPLETON. S. /. y. Y. Nov. 2s.-
One person was instantly killed and two
others had narrow escapes from being
killed by coming in contact with a live
electric light wire in the darkness on the
Richmond Turnpike near Linoleumville
this morning.
The person killed was August Klein.
fourteen years old. and the ones who es-
capped were his two sisters. Some mis-
chievous boys last night lowered seven
arc lights from the poles on the turn
pike TO the ground. The Kltins walked
into one Of the lowered lights The boy
received the full voltage and was in
stantly killed. His sisters were slightly
shocked, but were not seriously injured
Coroner Schoeffer was notified, and has
charge OF the case.
The police were also notified AID de-
tectives sre working on the case. They
hope to run down the mischievous per
sons before night.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
STILETT0S AND RAZORS
USED IN MAD RACE RIOT
Italians and Negroes Mix Over Turkey
Rattle, and Many Injured in
the Melee.

MORRTSTOWN. n j., Nov 2S.-The
entire police force was called out yes
terday 70 suppress a race riot in Spring
Street. 1t was fight between Italians
and negroes. and before the police could
stop IT several were stabbed and James
Course, a negro. was mortaIly wounded
He is "a All Souls Hospital and ne is
not eXpe' ted to live. The others Injured
we're SAMUEL Course. a negro. and three
Italians.
Several Italians are in jail awaiting
the action Of the grand jury The row
started over a Thanksgiving turkey raj
he.
John Course, brother OF James
Course. accused the Italians OF cheatins
and a night ensued. Spring Street, Water
Street, Flagler Street. Cole Street. and
other streets in that neighborhood are
populated by negroes and Italians. In a
few minutes the houses were emptied
and hundreds OF men were battling in
the street. The negroes used razors and
the Italians stilettos. Many men we're
injured slightly in the melee
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
HONORED IN VIRGINIA
Monument Erected to the
BOtetourt Artillery.

ROANOKE, Va. Nov 2s.-The unveil-
ing of the Botetourt artillery monument
at Buchanan was the event OF Thanks
giving Day in Botetourt county. II oc-
CURED in the presence OF several thou
sands OF residents OF that section Major
John ". Johnston, president OF tho
Botetourt Confederate Monument Asso-
citation. presided at the ceremonies.
Major William A Anderson. Of Lexing-
ton. was the orator OF the day. He spoke
for an hour and told OF many deeds Of
valor on the part OF the Confederate sol
der. and especially of the bravery on
the field Of battle Of the old Botetourt
artillery company.
The monument is a beautiful marble
shaft p feet high. and its weight is es-
six sections. the. broad granite. base
weighing just 10 600 pounds -
The proposition TO raise a fund for a
monument to commemorate the services
OF the Confederate soldiers from Bote-
tourt county was made less than ten
months ago. The plan met with such
hearty approval that an organization
was at once perfected. with Major John
ston as president. Funds came in on
every hand. and the erection Of the mon
ument was assured from the start. The
surviving COnfederates OF the county and
many from adjoining counties were pres
ent 10 witness the ceremonies.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
A PLEASANT SURPRISE
In Store for Those Who Doubt.

When you read that a sufferer OF
many years standing has been complete
~ restored to health by using Smiths
Cure-all. you are inclined TO doubt the
statement. and, in fact. have no belief
In II whatever The reason for this is
that so much is claimed for the Cure-aIl
Il is impossible for anyone 10 believe f..
II the advertiser confined his claims 10
the curing Of one disease, as do the pro-
prietors OF Pyramid Pile Cure. readers
would have much more faith in puo-
lished testimonials Those familiar with
his great remedy know that testi-
monials as TO its merit may be relied
upon implicitly. also that the cures
brought about by its use are little short
Of marvellous. The genuineness Of the
testimonial here given is vouched for
and is but one Of thousands received.
Il had a friend who had used one box
OF 5J-Cent Pyramid Pile Cure that en-
tirely cured her. I saw the good effect
on her. and thought / would try il. as
/ had got so | could not sit down with
out extreme pain. and getting up was
just as bad; the first box nearly cured
me; / got the second box, and have had
no trouble since. Pyramid Pile Cure
does all that il claims TO do. and ]
never Mss an opportunity to tell its
merits ! speak from observation and
personal benefit. Two boxes cured me-
over a year ago, and no return OF the
tronb'e since Mrs. NJ Mooney. C0GO
S8nsamon Street. Chicago, III
Pyramid Pile Cure Is sold by druggists
for so cents a package. or viii be
mailed to any address upon receipt OF
price by Pyramid Drug Co., Marshall.
Mich. Write this firm for their book
the cause and cure Of piles.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
CONQUEST OF BRITISH
MARKETS BY YANKEES
From Roll-Top Desks to Corsets American Goods Are
Crowding Out Home Makes

Consul Frank W Mahin. at Noting
ham. England, has written 10 the State
Department relative to some OF the
popular American goods in England. He
says in part:
Trade in United States furniture is
developing in Nottingham. The largest
furniture house in this section--with a
retail stock filling several stores, and
operating an extensive factory-has Just
imported household goods from the
United States which are likely TO find a
great sale. II one may judge from the ad-
miration which their style and make
elicit from persons who view them.
Trade in Office Furniture.
The firm has for years had a large
trade in American Office furniture. A
member Of the firm recently remarked
10 me. 7 regret 70 say. as a patriotic
Englishman. that 80 per cent OF the Of
fee furniture We sell is American Roll
top desks are in special favor. Sporadic
attempts have been made to make them
in England, but. I am told, with such
poor success that they have ceased. the
Englishman being unable to compete
with the American styles and prices
The rules OF the trades unions seri-
ously hamper cheap production in this
country Though wages are nominally
lower than in the United States. they are
in fact higher, If anything. considering
the work actually done, under the Brit
ish workman's theory that to prolong a
job by doing il slowly makes more work
Under the operation OF the trades union
rules, the slowest worker sets the pace
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
CONCERT AT wooDSIDE.

An "Old Folks Concert" was given at
Woodside, Nd, last night by members
Of the Young Peoples Society OF the
Metropolitan Baptist Church Of this city.
The entertainment was well attended
and the work Of the Washington young
people vas highly appreciated. A lead
ing feature OF the evening was the ap-
Pearance in several numbers Of a Quarte.
composed OF Gilbert A. Clark. baritone.
DR.. W B. Hoofnagle. tenor; Wilhelmina
La Hayne. alto, and Mrs. Harry Wilbur,
soprano.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
REJECTS PARDON PLEAS
Ihirty-two Applications De-
nied, Six Granted.

The President has denied thirty-tyvo
applications for pardon, has restored to
citizenship. five applicants. who have
served out their terms OF Imprisonment.
and has acted favorsbly upon six other
cases. as follows.
He has pardoned George W Jones. who
was convicted in the western district Of
North Carolina OF violation OF the sn-
ternal revenue laws and sentenced on
April :. 1902. to Imprisonment for q
year in the Surry county Jail. and TO pay
a fine Of $500. His pardon was recon
mended by the trial judge for the re-
son that he believes the prisoner was
not Intentionally guilty Of violating the
law, and has been sufficiently punished
for his technical offense. In this Opin-
ion. the Attorney General eoneurred.
He has pardoned William Mcknight.
who was convicted at Nome, Alaska. OF
larceny, and sentenced to Imprisonment
for a year in Jail. He has been i'm
prisoned since January %. 1902. The
Attorney General recommended a par
don because he thought the prisoner had
been sufficiently punished by the i'm
pTisCnment already undergone
He has pGrdoned Albert L. Mauney
convicted in the western district OF
North Carolina of violation Of the in
ternal revenue laws. and sentenced 70
Imprisonment for thirty days. and to pay
q fine Of 800.
He has committed 10 expire March 8.
1QIE Tho n 81
convicted IN the Indian Territory OF
horsestealing and senterced to fmpris-
onment for five years. This commuta-
ton is made in order TO give the pris-
oner credit for eight months for which
he was held in Jail before being sent TO
the penitentiary-
He has committed 10 expire August %.
1903 the sentence OF Henry ". Turner.
convicted in he western district Of Ar
kansas of mail robbery. and sentenced
70 Imprisonment for fifteen years in the
Kings county peniten-iary at Brooklyn.
This prisoner vas lately removed from
the Kings county penitentiary to the
United States penitentiary at Atlanta.
Ga
On account OF the difference between
the United States and the New York
good time" laws. the removal Of the
prisoner 10 Atlanta materially increased
his term OF Imprisonment Under the
communication granted he will be re-
leased on the day that he would have
been released II he had remained in the
Brooklyn prison.
On the petition OF Jerome A johnson.
who was surety IN the case Of the
United States against John Hawkins. In
the District OF Columbia. the President
has RENTED the forfeiture OF recog-
niZance.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
HORSE DEALER DROPS DEAD.

NEW YORK. Nov. 2S.-Edward De-
Cernea. sixty-three years old. died sud
denly this morning OF apoplexy. in his
sale stables at 230 West Fifty-eighth
Street He was well known among
horse dealers and horsemen all over the
country. He was talking to one OF his
customers when he fell 10 the ground
and became unconscious. He died a few
minutes later
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
APPROVE TRIAL BOARD FINDINGS.

The District Commissioners today ap-
proved the findings Of the trial board in
the case OF Private 3. r. Johnson. OF the
police force. and fined him s. Johnson
was charged with being absent from re-
serve on two occasions without permis-
sion Once. according 10 his defense. he
was detained on important business.
and the second time his wife failed 10
waken him from sleep in time Major
Sylvester said in sending the papers 70
the Commissioners that the policeman
should have found means 70 have com
municated with his ststionhouse
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
TEAMS CHOSEN FOR
The REVOLVER CONTEST
Policemen and District Revolver Asso-
citation to Meet on Deem
Der g.

The first annual revolver contest be-
tween teams representing the District
Revolver Association and the Metropoii-
tan Police force, which viii take place
IN Center Market Armory. December s
next. promises 10 be interesting and
closely contested The members of both
teams are experts with small firearms.
and close score may be looked for.
The teams viii be composed OF the
f0lloTing;
Police forcc-Privates J. c. Bum. d.
F. Langley, J. W Mccormick. J. T. Ken
nedy, John Newkirk. and W H. Buck
ingham.
Revolver Association-Maj James f
Bell, Maj. Glendie p. Young. Capt. Alex
anoer Summers. Lieut.. ". NJ Farrow.
Lieut.. F. ". Holt. and Private George
E. Cook
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
BOY KILLED BY A PLAYMATE.

CUMBERLAND. Nd. Nov 28.-Harry
NJ King. aged fourteen years. only son
Of exsherin Clarence N. King. former
superintendent Of the Maryland House
OF Correction. was shot and killed yes
terday with a cat rife by James Hines.
aged fourteen years. Young King had
l'een on an errand for his mother and
was returning home from his fathers
stable. when he espied some playmates
In GoOdman's Alley. He spoke 10 the
boys and as he started away il is al
legged Hines raised the gun and said
Give me leaye2' Young King. a is
stated, started to run. yelling: Yes
III give you leave" Hines pulled The
trigger and King fell with a bullet in
his brain. expiring almost instantly
Hines says he did not know the gun was
cooked.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
DRANK LAUDANUM.

Edith Epps. a colored woman. about
twenty-eight years Of age, attempted
suicide about 1870 O'Clock last night at
her home, 1914 Twenty seventh Street
northwest She was In the house alone
when she drank about an ounce OF laud-
anum- Dr. Montgomery Hunter was
summoned. and with some difficulty he
succeeded in bringing her 10 conscious
ness and pumping the deadly drug from
Der system.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
FATAL RAILROAD WRECK.

CHICAGO. Nov. 2S.-The engine OF a
Wisconsin Central westbound freight
train Jumped track at Desplaines,
twents-fve miles west OF Chicago, at
midnight Fireman Walter Sherman, OF
FOND du Lac, Wis. was fatally scalded
Engineer John SchedeI and Brakeman
Daniel Pine, both OF Fond du Lac. were
very seriously burned.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
SUSPECTED THIEF Arrested.

ELKTON Nd. Nov. 2S.-SLtrlff Nc
Allister yesterday morning captured
Charles Harrington. who gave his ad-
dress as Lima, Ohio. and who is sus-
pected Of being a member OF the gang OF
thieves who have been operating in Ce-
ell county in the vicinity Of PerryvilIe
and In Havre de Grace Harrington
was arrested al the tramp r0ost." q
rendezvous for tramps. He is suspected
OF being implicated in the robbery OF
John z. Jackson's store, at Principle
Furnace, and this is the fourth arrest
made in connection with the robbery.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28
FLORENCE BURNS MARRlES
SON OF ARMY OFFICER
Wedding Kept Secret for Forty eight
Hours Made Known This
Morning.

NEW YORK, Nov. 2S.-F1orence
Burns, the Brooklyn girl who was ar
rested in connection with the death Of
Walter Brooks in the Glen Island Ho-
tel. but who was exonerated OF all re-
sponsibility for il. was married 20
Charles W. Wildrick. son OF the late
Lieutenant Colonel Wildrick, q. S. A.
Her husband is az old acquaintance.
The marriage ceremony was performed
on Wednesday last by the Rev John II
Elliot. Of the Thirty fourth Street Re-
reformed Church. but the news OF only
became known this morning
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-11-28

or his associates no matter what their
number NAV be
American corsets rule this market.
Dealers tell me that they eclipse the
Paris styles. and that the French max
ers are. perforce. now getting their
patterns from the United States
This city supports a thriving Ameri-
can shoe store The stock is made in
the United States expressly for the En-
glish trade and the English foot, and
the narrower American foot is not easily
fitted therefrom. The women's shoes are
made from American caIfskin or the
like. the mems are OF English horse
leather. sent from this country and
made up in the United States This is
TO supply the demand for water-tight
shoes Rubbers are but little worn here.
though the American shoe store is trying
20 create a demand for them.
Cooking Utensils.
An American rooster. for cooking
meats so as to retain their juices and
rendering basting unnecessary, is in
high favor and has a great sale here:
also an American egg steamer. OF
which a hardware dealer states he can
not get supplies fast enough 10 satisfy
the demand
These are instances which have &C
cidentally observed. Doubtless they
could be multiplied. but there is still
much opportunity for the extension Of
cur trade in this locality. These cases
not only show that American goods are
used in large quantities here. but en-
courage efforts TO extend our trade along
new lines"