davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
Fiua,ttia1.
 THE STOCK MARKET.
Market Broudens i'm Finnl Hour and
 Prices Move Upwards.

Market Broudens i'm Finnl Hour and
 Prices Move Upwards.
 New York, June 13.--After dull and hesitating market during the great part of to-day with isolated upward move
 nents here and there, the market broad lened out in the final hour and moved upwards quite generally with consid- erable show of strength. The activity was attributed to the same speculative leader who has been concerned in all recent important movements, and whose return to Wall street this week gave immediate rise to show of avak- ening. The movement is apparently based upon the conviction that the re- back speculation for some time, will pass away and will be followed by a general active demand for securities. Whatever the motive of the buying, the bull leadership secured larger follow ing to-day than at any time this week, notwithstanding a number of news de- yelopments not immediately encourag- ing to a rise in prices. The preliminary figures of the weeks currency move ment. which are usually the center of interest in Fridays market gave no promise of a strong bank statement. To- days crow news was not regarded as favorable, owing to complaints of too IL. ,tx, sx. 0,,pt -f the strength of wheat was attributed to an improved demand for export The figures of the May agricultural exports were decidedly unfavorable the de- crease in value from those of May last year reaching over $20, 900, GOO, the bread stuffs alone decreasing s13,795,000 and amounting to only about half those of last May. This does not offer encour- agement to the hope of an early supply of foreign exchange to facilitate remit tances for repayment of foreign obliga- tions The advance of a point or over In the Reading stocks was an import ant sympathetic influence upon the market late in the day, and there was no news to show a prospect of an early settlement of the strike. Sugar ad-
 
 market for the refined product and was benefited also by the special presiden- tial message to congress reinforcing the recommendation for Cuban reciprocity. There were a number of very large in- dividual buying orders for Mexican Central executed in the early market, but the buying was not followed up. The drop of S1s points in General Electric was probably due to reports of new combination of electrical manufacturing companies backed by influential capit- alists The stock afterward rallied 4 points. Chicago and Eastern Illinois rose AZ points further on persistine rumors of an offer for control. The marke tclosed rather quiet but steady.
 There was large demand for Wa bash debenture B's at an advance of 21s per cent. The Burlington joint As were also in demand. The market generally was firm. Total sales par value, $3,- 690, 900.
 United States 3s declined 1s per cent on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
WHY THE BOSS OF THE WEB
 HANGS HEAD DOWN.

Most spiders build wonderful traps or homes of finely spun web These webs are stretched in all kinds of places. Out in the fields they almost carpet the grasses and weeds with spread intend ed to catch the teeming insect life. The are thrown across the roadways and in the open glades in the woodland.
 Every one has seen the great round. fat bodies of the spiders as they hang motionless in the center of these large circular webs. Every child has seen the black and gold fellows which make huge sprawling lines of white across the webs in the garden corners and among the grape vines. The children call them writing spiders" and really the white lines bear close resemblance to hand- writing when viewed at a short dis lance.
 Every student and observer in nature soon learns that the spider remains in the center of the web that it may feel the slightest motion caused by any luckless insect which has been caught in the sticky substance, Now, if one will lok closely at the spider he will see that it hangs head downward.
 One day, by suddenly frightening a spider, q man learned the secret of it's constant position upside down in the web It dropped head down and stopped when about half way to the ground and swung slowly to and fro from the end of long thread of web. If it had been head up in the web it would have turn ed somersault and the web would have been broken. After the spider had swung at the end of it's web for some time it thought all danger had passed and turned and climbed up again. It rolled the web thread up with it's fore legs, and then threw it to the ground. This was evidently done to keep it from becoming ,entangled with any of the web proper or with grass or weeds nearby. Any one who has touched web knows that it is sticky and hard to ravel when once tangled. Certainly this bit of instinct is not absent from the spiders brain.-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
--------- MALCOM X COOMBE.

36 Center Street, Members New York Stock Exchange.
 New York. June 13.
 m U :.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14

New Haven National Bank 100 109 .. Mechanics, State ........ 60 75 Q. New Haven County Ma
 tonal Bank .......... 10 15% .. Merchants National Bank 90 G1Ia :. Yale National Bank ...... 100 13Oh Second National Bank 100 199 ., First National Bank. ..... 100 14O .. Nat. Tradesmens Bank. 100 150 :. Union Trust Co .......... 100 .. .
 RAILROAD STOCKS.
 Par Bid Asked
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14

tan arrived, the painter threw himself on horseback and rode off to the palace at top speed A soldier who was set as guard of honor at his house gate ran ahead of his horse and knocked the faithful out of the way. All the time he yelled furiously:
 "Give room for the doctor"
 Schneider had not been long at Mo- rocco before everybody knew him, but his profession they were unable to com prehend. To the mass of the people he was q physician.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14

N H. St. Railway list 5s. 1913 Ill 112M New Lond. North. 1st As 1910 102h .. New Lond. North. 1st 5s. 1910 10s12 .. New Lond. St. Ky. 1st 5s. 1923 106 .. N r., N. II. & H. firss. 1903 100A 1O015 N. I. S N. E. 1st 7s....... 1905 109 110 N. Y. x N. D. 1st 6s. 1905 106 TOT N. Y. x x. II. Con. Is. 1903 225 232 N. r., N. II. X II. Deb. 4s1947 116A 118 NY, Prov. & Boston As. l942 109 .. N. Il. Ss w. Haven list 5s 1912 1101a =.
 MISCELLANEOUS BONDS.
 Due Bid Asked Adams Express Co. .1047 104 105 Boston Electric 1st 6s. 1906 100 .. Norwich St. Ky list 5s. 1923 105 .. Conn. l.. x r. 1st 5s. "a. 1889 110 113 Conn Ky. x Flee. 4tas. ,1951 99 101 International Silver 6s .. .l949 100 102A N Haven City As, sewer. 1914 105 New Haven City 3As do. 1907 100 .. New Haven Town 3las. 1909 101 .. N. H. Town P. P. Issue. 1889 104 e. New Haven School As. .... 1904 103 .. N. London Gas x D. 1st 5s1927 107% .. N. London Gas & D. 5s. 1929 100 Swift < Co 5s; l9l5 lol s02M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
Government Bonds,
Cotton.

Reported over the private wire of /. L. Me. Lean X Co.,. 70 Broad street, New York: New Haven office $40 Chapel street. Hu. binger Building. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14

NEW HAVEN LOCAL QUOTATION Furnished by Kimberly. Root x Day, Bank. CTS and Brokers, 133 Orange Street.
 BANK STOCKS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-06-14
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotations Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & Whitely, bankers and brokers, b2 Broadway, New York, and b Center street street, New Haven:
 Open High. Low Last
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
ASSOCIATION IS ENJOYING
VERY GOOD PROSPECTS.
General Secretary Sellers Pleased
at Outlook-Assistant to bo
Employed.

General Secretary Z. O. Sellers
presented report of the work of
the association for the past month
at the monthly meeting of the
Board of Directors last evening. He
has been getting acquainted with
methods and men and organizing the
work for the fall campaign. The
membership October 1st was $40, of
which 70 were juniors. The work
Of the physical department has
opened in fine shape, Physical
Director Wales having difficulty to
lind time enough for all his classes.
The association is receiving most.
cordial support of friends of the
work on the outside and will be
favored with visits this winter from
some of the leading association
workers of this country MI. Sellers
will speak at the Tennessee Y. M. G.
A. State Convention which will
meet October 18th to 22nd and hopes
to arrange with Fred B. Smith for
a visit to this city. The new
general secretary feels encouraged
at the prospects for the future.
In response to recommendation
from Mr.. Sellers, the board decided
to employ T. j. Kuckert of East
Liverpool, o., to BE assistant secre-
tary. He has had experience in
work among bows.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
LYNN MUST SERVE
THIRTEEN MORE DAYS.

Although his wife is lying serious
ly i'll in the Samaritan Hospital Phila
delphia and will have to undergo an
operation that may cause her death
former Levy Court President John
Lynn, was refused pardon by
the state board at its sitting yes
terday by vote of three TO two
Mr.. Lynn now must serve his TO-
naming thirteen days in the work
house, whether his wife dies or not.
Walter II. Hayes Andrew E. San.
born aud John f. Lynn, made
strong appeals for clemency in be,
half Of their client.
The board after hearing the ar.
gument5 went into secret session
and remained behind closed doors
for half an hour. The majority of
the members We're stealfasy in 10.
fusal to interfere ii the case
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
TROOPS ct ARD RAILWAY.
Heavy Guard Along The Hudson
Valley Line.

SARATOGA, y. Y, Oct. S-Thc Sec
oud regiment Of the national guard is
patrollinG the streets Of Glrns Falls,
Sunth Glens Falls, Sandy Hill and
Fort Edward as result Of the recent
riotous demonstrations brought about
by the strike Of the mOturmen on the
line Of the Hudson Valley Electric rail-
way. The railways power house near
Sandy Hill is protected by heavy
guard. The regiment is cncamped
about a mile outside of Glens Falls
on the road leading to SANDY Hill. The
troops will also be stationed at differ
ent points Oh the line of road between
Lake George and Waterford. :,
Over 100 alleged rioters were ar
raiyned In GlcnS Falls today. Ii is re-
por>cu here that a warrant has been
issued for President Fitzgerald Of the
Troy Amalgamatcd association, accuse
ing him Of making an intamnable
speech at Glens Falls OH the night OF
the riot.
The railway company expects to re-
sumo passenger service between Wa.
terlUrd and Troy over the United Trac-
ton compauys lines by the end OF the
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
TROLLEY RIDE.

A party of Stanton young people
enjoyed trolley ride TO the residence
of Etvin and Ethel Reynolds some
nights ago. Among those present were
Newton Mount, Harry Barker, Ciar.
cnce Thompson, Howard Crow, How
ard McVey, Wm, and Elvin Rey.
nolds, Wm. Tubbs, Robert Steward,
Fred Derrell, Harry Reynolds, John
Mason, Mac Dennis, Mary Bridg.
water, Emily Dennis, Clara Wright,
Lena Tnbbs, Miss Prestings. Annie
James, Bessie Porter, Jessie Connor,
Alice Gpdwin, Ethel Reynolds, Mary
Kenney, Francis Kenney, Ida Rey-
EoIds, Ieta Reynolds, Lorna Reynolds,
Bertha Stayton, Mr. and Mrs. Rey-
noldS.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
.JuniO" Brotherhood.

Last Monday evening, at Calvary
Episcopal Church, Third aud Wash
ington streets, Il Junior Branch Of
the Brotherhood of st. Andrewe
was started, Mr.. Victor z. + aivr,
was elected Director, and NJ. Mem
tnor Gibbs, vice-Director., and Mas.
ters Galloway and Faivre, Secretary
and Treasure. Their meetings viii |
be open to all boys between tho ages
II and 1S.
The Rev. William NJ. Jefferis, D.
D. and Mr.. Victor Z. Faivre delegat-
es from Calvary Chapter, No l1l6
to the annual Convention Of the
Brotherhood of st. Andrew, to he
held this week in Boston, Mass. left
or Boston late Tuesday aftcrn oon.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
SOME ATTRACTIONS
BOOKED TO APPEAR HERE

Little Lord Fauntleroy will be
presented at fhe Monday matine,
attraction and Tho Struggle fDl
Life Monday evening
Viola Allen will appear in the
Eternal Flty' here on the evening
| Of November |.
Ethel Barrymore made q hit in
her presentation Of "A Country
Mouse" at the Savoy Theatre, New
York, last Monday evening.
She is an heiresS to the Drew
genius for easy expression and to
the Barrymore kind Of beauty that
seems unaware Of itself. This is
not meant to deny that she has &C
qnired dramatic art, for she has, and
considerable Of it. But she has no
Disgusting changeability, and is
better off without it, She is fortl,
nate to stand first in theatrical liking
as an individual and only second
rs the character she assumes.
Bertha Gallanl is appearing in
"NOtre Dame" at the Chestnut
street Opera House, Philadelphia.
Thisyouns actress is making a dis
tinct impression.
Miss Gallanl has many natural
advantages, that Of beauty, of grace
of Il full, flexible voice, and a
mlmlr's powero facial expression.
Above all, she has that indefnable
quality Of characteristic which in IA
woman we call charm and which in
man is perhaps most closely de.
fined rs magnetism.
The many patrons Of Vaudeville
have much to Interest and amuse
them in the bill which opened for
the week at Dockstader's Yesterday.
There are several unusually attrac.
tive features. "Too many Darllngs"
a domestic comedy presented by
Georgia Gardner aid Joe Maddren Is
one Of the most pre,eutlous features
1t int reduces combination Of mis-.
understandings between husband aud
wife which offers a series OF ridIcu.
lous situations which the author has
succeeded in fitting together with an
exceptional tact. In less capable
hands the piece might suffer some
but with Miss Gardner and Maddren
In the leading roles there ore no
sEortco mings Of any kind. 1t Is one
OF the best acted sketches seen at
Dockstader's this season.
John Healey, specialist Of spec
ialists in black face comedy repeats
the hit which he always scores at
Dockstaders. Harding and All Sid
in comedy sketch that is especially
rich in the elements that contribute
to good laughing act, scored a de-
cided hit yesterday. The Worlds
Trio were given warm applause and
their new act proved a feature of
the program. Gruet and Gruet
contribute a black face sketch;
Mile. Olive offers hit of original
Juggling which brought her hearty
applause; Nettie Fields introduces
some expert buck and wing dancing,
Harrington ventriloquizes and Geo.
II. Diamond introduces some new
songs with illustrations.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08

ard Miss J ess!c A. Phipps, 'Iof Lion.
vile, Pa, was the maid Of honor. The
bride wore a tailor made going away
gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Townsend left inme-
diately after the ceremony OH an ex.
t,nded southern tour. Cn their return
they will reside at No 82S West
street.
The bride is the daughter Of OF ey
Vernon, Of Marshalton. She is a well
known and popular young woman and
a graduate Of the Friends School.
Judge Townsend is one OF tie best
known young attorneys in this city.
Franklin w. Gem, formerly res.
ident Of Wilmington, and Drum Ma
jor OF the First Infantry, N. G d,
who is now policeman OF the Twen.
ty third District. Philadelphia, spent
several days last week with old friends
here.
Miss Beatrice Tyson attended q
reception given in Chester last even
ing in honor Of LieutenantHoward G,
Price OF Chester who has Just return.
cd from the Philippines
John Harper Lyman OF near Sny-
rna aud sNIiss Fannie Webster Rat.
ledge Of near Middlctown, will De
married at Mlddletown ,o-nish
AFTERNOON TEA.
Mrs. Benjamin 7. Bye gives tea
this afternoon at har residence, 7Ol
jackson street, in honor of Miss Car.
rtc James, Of Doylestowu, Pa,
On his latest pedestrian tour Bis
hop Coleman walked about 200
miles through Virginia, Tennessee
and North Carolina, country that
he had not visited before on his
tramping tours. He says he hal
delightful time and feals greatly re-
freshed by his trip, He declines to
discuss his experiences. in order
that residents of the section through
which he passed may not loarn his
identity.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08

One Of the features of a New
Yorkautumn is the chrysanthemum
This flower usually makes its bow
at the Horse Show in November
and is Of so much Importance that
the announcement that it is about
to be preceded by the dahlia causes
no little comment. Nevertheless
the dahlia is increasing in populari-
ty each day and the florists are
making great preparations to sup
ply the demand which it is expected
the Horse Show will create.
Fall brides are wearing, as a rule,
soft, heavy white satin or oyster
white crepe de chine. Brocaded sa.
tin, once typical CT wedding splen-
dor, has gone to the limbo of dead
fashions. White silk muslin en-
broldered with lily-of-the valley
blossoms is sometimes used. Now
as ever for these important toilets
lace is the important garniture,
Fine antique lace is naturally the
standard of elegance; if that is un-
attainable favorite substitute is
the Louis XIV lace that is more sta
bic than blonde, but possesses much
of its fairylike fragility.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
WOMAN FINED FOR ASSAULT.
Justison Street Neighbors Con-
tinue to Disagree.

Before Judge Cochran in the City
Court this morning Joseph Welsh
appeared showing signs that contine-
meut at the workhouse box told on
him. He will return to the work
house for thirty days.
Margaret Rogers appeared with
her head in a bandage as a result of
disorderly conduct.
Mrs. Murphy testified that while
at her washtub yesterday Mrs. Rog-
ers came behind her, struck her
three times and later threw
bricks through the windows
and broke a lamp. Court imposed
a fine OF $40 and costs.
Frank Spencer, colored pleaded
guilty to the charge of assault and
battery. The case went over until
tonight as the prosecuting witness
had not been summoned.
Joseph and Michael Kempski
We're charged with assau 1t and bat
terry. The case went over I'm til to-
night.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
BOWLERS ELECT OFFICERS.
Wilmington Bowling League
Holds Annual Meeting.

The Wilmington Bowling Lea que
held its annual meeting last night
at the Wilmington Bicycle Club.
The league comprises members Of
Young Mems Christian Association,
Knights of Columbus, Wilmington
Bicycle Club and Young Mems Re.
publican Club. The season will
open an October II and each club
will play 12 games.
The following named officers were
elected: President Mark McKenna;
secretary, Fl. G. Mahatfy, Jr; treas
ure, Robert D. Kemp.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
GOES LIKE HOT CAKES,

The fastest selling a"tiolO havo In my
sore. wrltos druggist Z. J. Smith, OF
Davis, KY, rs DR.. King, Now DiscoV.
cry for Consumption. Coughs and Colds
because 1t always cures. In my ak years
OF sales 1t has never failed. havo known
II to saws suffers from Throat aud Lung
diseases whu could get no help from dos
tors or any hor remedy" MotLors rely
Oh it, best physicians prescribe 1t. and n.
Is liantorth guirAntD,I satisfaction or
refunds prlco. Trial bottles free. Kesu
lar sizes SOC and 81,
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
CLEARING HOUSE MEETS.
Officers Elected And Encouraging
Reports Read Yesterday.

The annualreport Of the Whining =.
ton Clearing House Association
shows substantial growth ia bus.
ness.
For thcs six mon tbs end ed Septem.
bcr3O, 1902. the clearings amounted
to SO, S95, 2225 and for the six months
ended March 81, 1902, $lS, 377,HtO. a
total Tor the year Of $5S, rs, 065. Dur.
ing the year ended September 50, 1901
the clearings amounted 10 SO, i05,-
59l, which shows tina: there was an
increase the past wear over the pre-
ceding year oi IS, SlO IA, nearlys750,
900 month.
George S. Capelle was elected
president and Henry Bard secre.
tary of the association. 1t was the
opinion that the Farmsrs' banks
should be relieved ofthe State tax.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
Yourg Men Escape Lashes

The Board OF Pardons has remit
ted the lashes IN the cases of Her
bert Nc 'Caulley and John Cunning
ham who were convicted at the Sep
tember term Of court for larceuy.
Both young men are welIknown in
Wilmington aud were represented
before the board 10y counsel.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
Off For Washington,

The Sons of Veterans, accom-
panied by members of the G. A. r.
and the Brunswick Fife and Drum
Corps, left last night for Washing
ton to attend the National Encamp-
ment of the G., A, r.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
Special One Way Settlers Fares TO
The est Via q s. o Z L.

Untll October 3Oth inclusive, tho
Baltimore IL Ohio Railroad Com
pany will sell tickets to Points In
Arizona. Idaho, California, Colorado
Nebraska, Montana, Oregon. South
Dakota, New Mexico. Utah. Texas,
Washington, and Wyoming. at very
low rates. For full Information
write or apply TO B&O Ticket Agent
or H. A. Miller II. 7. A. Wilmington
Del
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
AN AMERICAN HU USTLER.

THIS afternoon and evening George
f. Hall appears In the new comedy,
AN American Hustler. " 1t is brim.
ful OF good clean humor and mIrth-
tul situations, with an excellent
company supporting him.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
TOWNSEND-NERNON,

In Grace NJ. Il. church last even
ing Deputy City Judge Sylvester D.
Townsend, Jr., and Miss Anna Vey-
non were quietly married by the Rev,
w. Writ King, D. D. Only relatives
and intimate friends Of the couple
were present.
And ew Eliason was the best man
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
OUT OF DEATHS JAWS,

when death sesned vsry near from .
severe stomach and liver trouble, thas |
had suffered with To- years" writes p.
Muse, Durham, N. G. "Dr. Kings Nsw
L.fo Pulls snvcd my life and gave perfect
health.' Best pills on earth and only
25c at N. B Dauforth's drug storo.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
Y. W. c. A, Forming Glasses.

Glasses are now forming at tho
Young Woman's Christian Ass0cia-
tion on dressm aking, needle work and
physical culture. For all information
address Mrs N. B. White, O02 Adams
street. -
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
Fish,

Powell will have on his stand at
Third street market tomorrow,
Trout, Blue Fish. Butter Fish, Black
Bass and Cod Fish. Call early for
good selection.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08

A boon to travellers. Dr.. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Strawberry. Cures
dysentery, diarrhoea, seasickness,
nausea. Pleasant to take. Acts
promptly.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08

COLONEL HOUSTON IN TOWN.
Colonel Charles Houston, of Mills
boro, brother to Fl. A. Houston,
candidate for Congress is in Will
mington today.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08

Only one remedy in the world
that will at once stop itchinos s. Of
the skin in any part of tho body.
Doan's Ointment. At any drug store
50 cents.
The daily Republican., 1902-10-08
A TRIP DOWN PENINSULA

L. W. Murphy, of this city, repre-
senting d. B. Martin and Company
left today for trip through Mary
land, Delaware and Virginia.