davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12

long favorite artist both here and else
 where, the combination will no doubt
 prove an irresistible attraction to the
 music lovers of New Haven and sur rounding towns.
 The teachers of New Haven and Hartford are to be congratulated on
 their enterprise in providing an enter tainment which not only gives promise of material aid to the Connecticut An nuity Guild, but also furnishes an op- pOrtunity to the citizens of this state to listen to an orchestra whose wonderful performances are always and every where crowded by lovers of fine music. The Boston Symphony orchestra IS composed of artists every one or Whln is soloist on his respective instrument Parties outside of the guild have or fered to assume the management ana responsibility of these concerts in con | necticut, but the management of the or chestra have declined these offers, nav ing fullest confidence in the combined
 influence of the teachers, as also de- sire to assist in promoting the Interests of the Annuity Guild Moreover, the
 teachers and those representing them have been confident of their ability to carry the enterprise to successful con clusion. In the Hartford concert at least their opinions have been vindlca- ted The press of both cities is manl- festing unusual interest in the prosper ty of the guild, for which the teachers
 are profoundly grateful, It goes With out saying that one of the most popu- lar numbers on the programme soon to be issued will be the Beethoven Sonata to be played by Professor Sanford. Several boxes at the Hyperion have al ready been engaged by the friends of
 the guild, among the number, by Pro-
 lessor Morris Tyler, of the university.
 A box on the lower floor will be re-
 served for Professor Sanford and his
 friends The teachers are at a loss, however, to express their appreciation of his great and valuable service. Ar engagements are being made for special and regular trains to accommodate the patrons of the concert from adjacent
 cities and towns. A considerable num-
 Der of Meriden people attended the
 Hartford concert, but many admirers of
 the orchestra in the Silver City decided
 to wait for the New Haven performance
 as being nearer and more. convenient to
 attend.
 All applications for tickets must be
 made to Principal Lewis of the Webster
 school, who has entire charge of that
 department. The prices have been
 placed at $2, 1,50 and $100, according to
 location. The advanced tickets will se
 cure reserved seats in specified locali-
 ,4 P
 the Hyperion at later date.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
EEw roRK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest. Lowest Quotations Reported over the private wire of |. L. Nc. Lean & Co.,, 20 Broad street, New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street, Hu- bnger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
,'tosInr Prices.

Following are tEe closing prices reported by Prince & WhiteIy. Bankers ana Brokers. 52 Broadway, New Gork, and -5 Center st.. New Haven. Bid. Asked.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
BIG MUSICAL EVENT.
SUCCESS PROMISED TO UNDER TAKING or TEACHERS' GUILD.

Verdict of Professor Jepson-More
 Than Three Thousand People at Per
 Auspices of Teachers of That City
 symphony Orchestra Here April 2,
 The success attending the concert giv- en in Hartford by the Boston Sympho- ny orchestra under the auspices of the Hartford branch of the Connecticut Teachers Guild, has given greater as surance of success to the New Haven teachers in their undertaking. The Boston Symphony is to give concert in this city on Wednesday, April ?, un- der the auspices of the New Haven pub- lie school teachers.
 New Haven and Hartford are the only cities in Connecticut which are fa- vored by the Boston Symphony orches- tra. This great musical organization, now second to none in the world, num- bers seventy performers and is under the leadership of Herr Wilhelm Ger icke. The members of the Connecticut Teachers Annuity Guild in New Ha- ven and Hartford engaged the orches- ira for one concert in each city this year.
 The Hartford performance took place at the Coliseum on Wednesday evening last. Professor B. Jepson of the New Haven department of the guild, re- ceived special invitation to attend the Hartford concert The great hall, which seats three thousand people, was entirely filled, the tickets for the most part being sold long in advance of the concert. The parquet was packed solidly, the tiers of seats around the sides showed an unbroken line, and the gallery was wall of humanity
 The committee in charge estimate that notwithstanding the great expense attending the performance, the profit to the guild from the Hartford concert will be in the vicinity of one thousand dol lars. This will be cheering news to the New Haven teachers who have engaged the orchestra for concert on Wednes- day evening, April ?.
 During the coming week advance tickets will be placed in the hands of the teahers, whd are eager to duplicate the Hartford success and if possible to increase the receipts At a recent meeting of the guild, held in the BOardman school it was aScert aimed that a large number of sales would be made as soon as the advance tickets were available
 The superintendent and members of the Board of Education are unanimous Tn their endorsement of the enterprise The Boston Symphony orchestra never plays to thin houses. Taken with the engagement of Professor Sanford a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
NEARING COMPLETION,
Will be Ready for Occupancy About
 April l.

Will be Ready for Occupancy About
 April i.
 The Malley building is rapidly near ing completion and visitors and pros- rective tenants find much to interest them in the new ideas that have been provided for comfort and convenience As the time approaches for making new leases the announcement that offl- ces in this building will be ready for occupancy between March 20 and April l is of special interest.
 At the office of Edward Malley, BPS Chapel street, it was said that the com pletion of the building at this time means that there will be a lot of changes of well known firms in this city. Letters like the following are be- ing received every day:
 MT. Edward Malley,
 BPS Chapel street, city:
 Dear sir: The writer's lease in the -- expires May l. Could I secure an office in one of your front rooms that on your plan shows ii feet by IS, just off the center of the building near the elevator, on the fourth floor? Please to advise how soon your building will be ready, and if I could secure lease of above mentioned office from May 1st I have your plan before me show ing said room at the rate of SEQ per month and understand that you af- ford janitor service, electric light and heat for which there is no extra charge. Your prompt answer will oblige,
 Yours respectfully,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12

This is the season to secure Safe Deposit Boxes, The Safe Deposit Vault of our Company is equal to any in the State, being of modern construction and having all the most approved appliances.
 Boxes can be rented at S5 per annum.
 Storage for bullion and valuable articles in fire proof vaults according to the space occupied.
 The New Haven Trust Co.,
 AZ Church Street, NEW HAVEN, CONN.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12
FEATURES

Of the Stock Market Letter of J. L, Me-
 Lean X Co.
 New York, Feb. 1.-The stock market to-day continued strong and buoyant excepting of a little weakness in the transactions. The Steel stocks and Beading were particularly firm. There was an apparent effort made early to bring about reaction in Southern Pa cific, but with only slight success and there were plenty of buying orders.
 The particularly strong features of the present situation have been pointed out from time to time in these letters
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12

Two of our best known townsmen, Harry Leigh and Major Henry Hill- man, sail to-day on the schooner Jen- ne E. Fighter for trip to Florida and Cuba and expect to be away about eieht weeks
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-12

The Malley building is the most mod ern office building ill the state as it is also the newest and this in itself per- haps explains the eagerness on the part of the business interests to get the most desira ble offices
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

M ~ r. Rru E
an address on primary principles and
methods in Sunday school work. "The
Kindergarten-and Cradle Roll" was
the subject Of q paper by Mrs. John
w. Eddy Of Helena.
A round table on primary work, led
by Mrs. l.. r. Brewer Of Helena, and
a discussion Of "Denominational Co
operation concluded the afternoon
session.
President Cope this evening deliv.
cred the annual address before the
convention. Rev. D. B. Price present
ed the report Of the executive commit
tee. Rev. F. A. Aver of Great Falls,
spoke on 1.-The Relation of Sunday
to Missions"
The music at the evening session was
particularly fine. Secretary Of State
George M. Hays, Lyon Ferrand and
E. B. Kennedy contributed several
musical selections, and Miss Rose
Grams presided at the pipe organ.
The convention will conclude tomor
row
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
CONGRESS WITHOUT COAL.
Lawmakers Are Likely to Feel the
Effects Of the Strike.

TT-EG45h M%EEEING
Washington, May 3O.-Congress is
to feel the effects of the anthracite
coal strike. The local contractors who
furnish coal to the capitol have mott
fed officials in charge OF that build
ing that their supply Of anthracite
coal will last only 80 days and until
then only if members of the congress
unite upon a policy of REINFORCEMENT
and economy.
Clerk Mcdowell Of the house, to
whom the contractors reported their
dilemma, sent the following formal
notice to all members of the senate
and house:
"The coal strike has reduced the
stock OF coal on hand to the danger
point. I would request that great
economy be used in the way Of lights
in the committee rooms and corridors
throughout the building"
Mr.. Mcdowell supplemented his
written notice with a warning about
the unnecessary use Of the ventilating
plant and other machinery which is
provided for the comfort OF members.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
Murder in Insane Asylum.

Blackfoot, Idaho, May 30.--Robert
Burnett, a patient Of the state insane
asylum, murdered Timothy Driscoll,
another patient. today by striking him
oye the head with a heavy instru-
ment used in polishing floors.
Burnett. who has been an inmate
of the institution over IL years, and
who was regarded as a mild patient,
was polishing the floor with a heavy
instrument, and called upon Driscoll,
who was lying on the floor, to move
out OF his way. Driscoll did not move
quickly enough to suit him, and rails.
ing the polisher, he dealt Driscoll q
crushing blow over the temple, frac.
turing the skull and killing him in.
stantly. Neither Burnett nor his vic
tim have any known relatives.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
UNION LABOR IN POLITICS
COMMITTEE WILL REPORT IN "A
voR OF PLAN.
Joint Session Of Western Labor Union
and Federation Of Miners
Leaders Speak.

Denver, Colo, May 30.-The con-
ventio4s of the Western Federation Of
Miners Ind the Western Labor union
held bri.. opening sessions today, at
ter which, upon invitation Of the
Western Federation of Miners, a joint
session was held. Questions Of inter
est to labor and labor organizations
were discussed. nearly all the lead
ers of both organizations participant
ing. The organization of a labor par
ty was strongly urged BY all the speak
ers.
President Boyce evinced great sat
isfaction at the way the delegates OF
both conventions have received his sug-
gestion for a separate political party
among the laboring people.
President Boyce's recommendations
to make q political labor organization
along socialistic lines will undoubt-
edly be reported back to the body
with the recommendation to carry out
the presidents wishes.
E|
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
CAME TO TELL THE TRUTH
GEN. BUENcAMlNo WILL TEST
Fly REGARDING WATER CURE.
AguinaIdo's Secretary Of War Likes
the Americans and is Particular
Iy Stuck on Judge Taft.

Washington, May 30.-General FL
lipe Buencamino of Manila, formerly
Aguinaldo's secretary of war, called
on the president today in company
with Secretary Root. General Buen-
canine was taken prisoner by the
United States troops at the time Agui-
naldo's mother was captured and since
that time has been at the head of the
federal Filipino party.
He told the president today that
his mission to Washington was to cor
rect some of the false reports that
have been put in circulation with a
view to discrediting the work of both
the civil government under Judge Taft
and the army. The civil government
he told the president was doing a
really wonderful work for good in
the islands and it had been ably sec
onded by the army.
The stories Of cruelties perpetrated
by u soldiers, he said, were either
wholly untrue or greatly exaggerated.
The army had conducted itself in q
way to elicit praise from all right
thinking ilipinos, and this, too, in
the face Of the greatest temptations
and ~provocations.
Judge Taft's commission had the en-.
tire confidence Of all rightly disposed
natives, he said, and 1t was General
Buencamino's hope that Judge Taft
might be induced to remain an indefi.
mite time at the head Of the civil gov
ernment.. The Filipinos, he said, love
Judge Taft for he has never ace de
ceived them and they know him to
be their friend. The general will ap-
pear before the Philippine committee
of the senate within the next few
days.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
NEW CUP CHALLENGER.
Contract for Construction Awarded to
the Dennys.

SVsb0 ~ ~
the Dennys.
London, May 3O.-William Fife and
George L. Watson have elaborated
on the plans for a new challenger for
the Americas cup which will be built
by the Dennys at Dumbarton. Cap.
tain Robert Wringe, who was with
Captain Hogarth, on board the Sham
rock l in her series for the cup, will
be in supreme command OF the new
yacht. All the plans are now com
pleted and arrangements have been
made for closing the building contract,
The satisfaction which Mr.. Fife ex-
pressed with the Thornycrofts work
in the Shamrock I made that firm a
strong competitor for this contract,
but Mr.. Watson's influence resulted
in the selection Of the Dennys.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
NAVAL PROGRAM OF ENGLAND.
Nation Spending Millions in the Build
ing OF warships.

ing OF Warships.
London, May 30.-During a discus
sion of the navy estimates in the
house ct commons today the secretary
Of the admiralty, Mr.. Arnold Foster,
%repudiated the suggestion Of Sir Chas.
Dixie, advanced radical, that the gov
ernment's shipbuilding program was
SO small as to create a bad impression
abroad. The secretary pointed out
that during the last year 35 ships had
been completed and that Is vessels
now under construction, includ.
ing 20 armored cruisers. In addition
to this colossal instance Of Great
Britain's naval reserve, the admiralty
contemplated immediate proceeding
at upwards of q ships. The vote for
the construction Of vessels alone dur
ing the present year would amount ia
over $4,000, 900.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
RUMoR THAT SENATOR HANNA
WAS VISITED BY OPERATOR.
SWEARING in DEPUTIES
Coal Companies Are Securing serv-
ives Of Extra Men to Protect
Their Property.

Cleveland, May 30.-A report was
in circulation here today that a long
conference was held during the morn
ing between Senator Hanna, chairman
Of the Civic Federation, and George
w. Perkins, representing ]. p. Nor
gam & Co., relative to a settlement OF
the anthracite coal strike. When seen
by an Associated Press reporter SEN
ator Hanna refused either to deny OF
affirm the report.
Il have nothing to say. There has
been too much said already" he de-
clared.
Mr.. Hanna also refused to discuss
the statement Of Frank P. Sargent,
predicting a strike Of the soft coal
miners.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
APPROACHED MOUNT PELEE
Newspaper Man Risks His Life in In
terest Of Science.

terest Of Science.
Fort de France, Martinique, May
3O.-The crater of Mount Pelee has
been approached within a mile. This
feat was achieved by George Cava-
naugh, a newspaperman, who accom-
panied Professor Robert T. Hill, Unit
ed States government geologist, on
his expedition. When Professor Hill
returned southwark toward st. Pierre
Mr.. Cavanaugh continued on past
Morne Rouge. His path was near
the Calbass divide. He says he
descended from Morne Rouge into
the valley between Morne Rouge and
Mount Pelee. This valley was deep
ly strewn with ashes. Mr.. Cavanangh
was guided by an aged negro to where
an old footpath once led to Lake Pal
miste, near the summit of the crater.
There an iron cross, 20 feet high, was
buried in ashes. Before him stretch
ed upward the mountain slope, cover
ed with ashes which, soaked by the
heavy rains and baked by the sun
and volcano heat, looked like a ce-
ment sidewalk. The whole mountain
top was shrouded in smoke. Forget
full of the explosion and the awful
suddenness of the outburst and tempt
ed by the seemingly easy ascent, he
continued upward and made photo
graphic and rough sketches. Mr.
Cavanaugh found the valley filled
with ashes and two great riffs which
he was afraid to approach. In the
evening he turned back, reaching
Morne Rouge at about 8 o'clock. He
had made no new observations and
realized his danger only the next
morning when occurred the greatest
outburst since Mount Pelee's first
eruption.
On Wednesday Mr.. Cavanaugh
tried to descend to st. Pierre, but fail
ed. He found a little hamlet in 9
valley, black with $50 dead bodies
They were not carbonized, nor had
their clothing been burned of. Prob
ably this valley lay near the inner
edge Of the zone of blasting fame.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
McDonald's Chances Good.

Denver, Colo, May 3O.-John L.
Compton Of this city. who was a can
didate for president Of the Western
Labor union, has decided to withdraw
from the race in order not to hurt
Denver's chances for being selected
as the headquarters Of the organiza-
tion. This leaves Mr.. Mcdonald the
only candidate in the field, and he
will probably be reelected.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
Horses for Sale.

Moncreiffe Bros. have several hum
dred broken saddle geldings for sale,
all gooa ages and ready for use.
Also q. number Of broken work
teams and horses broken to saddle
only, but suitable for work horses as
well.
Also a large bunch Of young
mares, all broken to saddle.
Can horses within one mile of
Sheridan, Wyoming.
Correspondence solicited. Address,
MONCREIFFE BROS,
8-4 Big Horn, Wyoming.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
Opposition to Socialism.

Denver, May 30.-Miss Lenora
Wright presented q resolution indoors
ing the socialistic party in the con-
vention Of the United Association OF
Hotel and Restaurant Employees con.
vention today. Emphatic opposition
to such q course developed in the de.
bate that followed.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
Non Union Pump Runners.

q. HaN
Hazleton, Pa, May 3O.-Eleven non-
union men, brought here last night
from Philadelphia, were put to work
today at the Cranberry colliery OF A.
Pardee & Co., to fill the places of
striking firemen and pump-runners.
This is the first importation of nom
union men into the district.
The Lehigh Valley Coal company to-
day made provisions for housing and
boarding it's iremen and pump-run-
ners at No. 40 colliery, the largest in
the district.
Swearing in Officers.
The coal companies in the Potts
vile section are gathering special
policement to protect their property
and in the event of a conflict on Mon
day they will have a large body OF
men in the field. The Reading com
pany has had 125 policemen sworn in
since Monday. These will supplement
it's regular force of SO policemen. All
have been ordered to report for duty
at once.
A strike Of the pumpmen, engineers
and firemen is inevitable. With these
special policemen and the watchmen
and special detectives who have been
already employed, the Reading COM
pany expects to have a sufficient force
to protect any non-union men who
may be brought here to run the
pumps.
The st. Clair Coal company and the
Buck Mountain Coal company also
had commissions issued to a number
of special policemen. The Lehigh
Valley Coal company and the Penn
sylvania company each will have
sworn in so policemen before the end
Of the week and a score Of other COM
panies will take similar action.
Strike leaders are protesting against
the action as unnecessary. They say
there will be no violence on the part
Of the strikers unless they are forced
to protect themselves.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
cattle for Sale.

Sixty head Of stock cattle. ranging
In the Bull Mountains. at head ct
Dougherty coulee. Apply to +. A.
Render, p. o. Roundup. Mont. S.S
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

I am now prepared to take care Of
any number Of bucks for the season.
One Dollar per head, April / to Dec. 1;
26c extra for shearing and hauling
wool to city. W. n. CLANTON,
km18 Billings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03
WOOL ciip Sold.

Miles City, May 3O.-Byrd Edwards
has sold his wool clip to j. Koshland
& Co. for a price near IL cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

Quick. reliable shoe repairing. Post
once basement. 74-6
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1902-06-03

Calling cards At Gazette ONCE.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
How to Avoid Trouble.

A young cock saw u weathercOck on
top of the house. and, thinking him a
rival, began growing fercely.
If you keep on making on a noise
like that" said the old bird. they'll
wiring your neck for YOU"
The young cock looked thoughtful.
"Take example by me. I've got along
ana have been looked up to for half
a century by simply keeping my bill
shut ana turning with the wind"
The moral is obvlOus.-Philadelphia
North American.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
CHAPTER XIX.

He had been at Martenhead all day, 1t
seemed, and had now come with congrat-
ulatiOns. But could see that his sud
den appearance had depressed COnsuelo.
Both ladies' retired especially early that
night. ! had hoped for a few more mo-
ments Of. heaven with Consuelo, but !
was denied them. She was very tired,
che said, and her face confirmed her
words.
Tes long I sat broodins, and at AGO ]
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
American Inyales Norway.

John Dunfee, Of Syracuse, N. Y, has
been awarded the contract to build and
equip railroad among the tiOrds and
hills Of Northern Norway. He will be
the first American contractor to con-
struct q railway In Norway.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

Any man with ideas In advance Of
his age 10 likely to wear clothes away
behind II.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-01-18
Wolves in Europe.

Persons who believed that The
fierce wolves that cnee oyerran Eu-
rope had been almost exterminated
must have been surprised at the re-
cent reports from Paris, which stated
that they had attacked various per-
sons in the immediate neighborhood
Of that city, and now the Neues Vie
ner Journal states that in the Polish
district Of Witerbsk % country peo-
women and children
have recently been killed and eaten
by wolves, which attacked them in
large packs ashley were at work in the
fields.