davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06


G., by Duroc Prince (McHenry). $500.
Olive Wood b g, (Haydon) ;...... 2
Tommy Wv Nc, b b 8, (Mc6arthyj :::::..::. ! 5
Time. 2:6sA, 2:os; zoo. ..,- -s.s 49,
schley Pointer, b $, by Star ,
Randy niEs w Ghimes s. 1eeee5Ms}}l g
St. sfn Re S e. g, {M Hs6soa 81
Mary Anna lao, mo- m lWa des} Or, DR. o.,
Match race, pacing purse $4,000 winner take
Prince Alert, b g, by Grown Prince
An m 9emises st. by Knight by Xisona
Tm saf by q9arters First mile, 81 io2N,
| 2:oaA,:, second mile, so3A. 1 :o1, 1913, 2:o4;
2:14 pace, purse 81 800:
Bedworth, Jr:, s, by Bedworth- Thor
Dug on1ghbred (Hyde2 a :;:;.........:..'.: ! J
Little Sphinx, : m, >(Wilsonj :.::::::" : 5 !
Brown Heels, s, (Dodge) ............3 9
! Dora Delpha, b m, lLoomisl .....4
Time, 21019, 2:OS1b, :2:07%.. - "!'',',:- =
2:22 trot, purse, 81 ,5OO -. -. ..-<
| Wilton Boy g, by Wilton, by Siam -
Say Tell S, (saylerl ;........... 2 2
De aime Di5 Sf5 pr a N }W' a:22g4:
Major Delmar, b g, by Delmar -Expecta-
ton. by Autograph "(McDonald ...... l | l
Border b s. (Lydiard) ................ 2 5
Pal Palm Leaf at, g. {MeCarthy) .......
" Tine 3 e ,s s:Ho%, 2:ioH
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-09-06

The grand circuit races at Hartford ended
yesterday, the postponed events of Thursday be-
ing embodied in the days program, making six
races.
The feature of the day the special
between Prince Alert and Anaconda, for purse
of So, 600, winner take all. 1t was contested in
three heats, Prince Alert winning the first and
third heats and the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
*Ex-Dlvidend.

Cotton. Reported over the private wire of L. Mo. Lean & O., 25 Broad street. New York; New Haven office $40 Chapel street, Hu- binger Buiiding. Norman A. Tanner, manager.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
INVESTMENTS.

$5,000 United Illuminating Company per r cent. Bonds. =....ss 4 F. ,5z7. '#sse S5,0QO New Haven Street Railway Company
 5 per cents. Bonds. - $1, coo Southern New England Tel. Company h, , per cent. Bonds. 525 shares Southern New England Tel. Com.
 pany Stock. X sss X. 5 s7z 100 shares Consolidated Electric Light of
 Portland. &a -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02

large disbursement on that account found
 Ifs way directly back into the money mar
 ket. An important influence of the immediate
 ease of to-day's market was the increase in
 capital Of the largest bank in the city which
 made available an increase of l0anabie re- sources to-day of about SIS, ,O00.000. The
 turn of the half year made itself immedi-
 ately manifest in the London money mar
 ker, but sterling exchange at Paris prompt
 ly fell IF centimes. Exchange here was
 steady to firm.
 In connection with New YOrk's large in ! debtedness to foreign money markets, the London Statist points out the fact that there is an inclination on the part of the French capitalists to embark in promising American enterprises" This is an iIclina' ton that has been consDlcuously lacking here in spite of the large amount of French capital placed here in loans. The market closed dull and steady.
 The bond market was quiet and rather IT,
 regular, The total sales, par value, aggIe
 gated $2,315,000.
 United States threes declined + and the
 old fours E per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
REAL ESTATE RECORD.
Deeds Filed in the Office of the Town Clerk
 Yesterday.

Deeds Filed in the Office of the Town Clerk
 Yesterday.
 4 large number of deeds were filed in the Offie of the town clerk for record yesterday. It was one of the busiest days of the sea- son for the clerks in that office. The follow ing deeds were filed:
 Quit claim deeds-The National Savings bank to Martha T. Willard, 50 feet on Or ange street; Eliza H. SperFy to Ann Louisa Clark, 30 feet on York street; John Fitzpat- rick to Cornelius T. DriscOll, 5S feet on Der by avenue; Mary E. Fitzpatrick and Anna NJ. Fitzpatrick to Cornelius T. DFiscOll, 0S feet on Derby avenue; Thomas F. FitZpat- rick to Cornelius T. DriscOll, 5S feet on Der by avenue; Cornelius T. DriscOll to Solomon Mean, $ feet on Derby avenue; COrnelia H.. Dayton to Samuel T. Colt 30 feet on Ade- line street; Cornelia H. Dayton to Adolphus Colt, 30 feet on Rosette street; q. Frank Bradley to Richard w. Kirck, 90 feet on DOrman street; Richard W. Kirck to Ger trude L. Mathews Bradley, 50 feet on Dor man street; DOminick J. Collins and John l.. Collins to Mary A. Collins, F feet on Vernon street; Jane Ward to William M. Ward, 37h feet on William street; the New Haven Savings bank to William NJ. Ward, 3J feet on SaltOnstall avenue.
 Warranty deeds-Martha T. Willard to Or land v. Smith. 50 feet on Orange street; John B. Fitch to the New Haven Savings bank, 261 feet on tracks of the Consolidated road; Patrick McNally and Bridget McNally to AdOlphus Colt, B feetton ,AdeIine street; same to same, 35 feet on Adeline street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
THE STOCK MARKET.
Not Much Increase of Interest Yester-
 day.

New York, July 1.--There was not much increase of interest in to-day's stock mar ket, but the firm undertone was maintained stocks that advanced. The opening prices were very generally lower owing to the alarmist reports of the damage done to the grain crop by yesterdays storm. Today's weather map and the somewhat sensational advances in wheat gave color to the fears for the wheat crop. The strength of corn
 in the market was taken less account of, as 1t was attributed in part to sympathy with wheat and in large part to the heavy spec ulative commitments which are supposed to threaten corner in corn. The damage
 wrought by wet weather to wheat is SUD-
 posed to be balanced by advantage of cot
 ton, and there were signs of strength among
 the cotton carriers. This helped Missouri
 Pacific also, although the buying of that
 stock was of q concentrated character and on account of speculative interest. There was distinct recurrence of uneaSiness over
 the outcome of the King of England's ill
 ness, which seemed to he due as much to a
 reaction from the cheerful feeling of the
 last few days as to any actual news bear
 ing on the matter.
 There were fears this morning that yes- terdays money furry would be repeated to- day, and the decline In the call loan rate after opening at per cent. helped the re-
 covery in stocks.
 The action of the Rock Island directors In giving their St0cknolderS rights to sub scribe at par to new stock to the amount of 12h per cent. of their holdings caused a spurt in that stock and helped the grangers generally, St. Paul recovering it's one point loss and Chicago and Northwestern rallying from 8 point loss to q point gain. Chicago and Eastern Illinois rose 63s points, to POI, without a final solution of the mystery of the ultimate disposition of the road, which has been assigned by rumor both to Illinois Central and to St. Louis Southwestern. The New York Public Utilities were advanced during the day, and Sugar had another up- ward movement.
 The coal carriers were neglected or easy, the latter applying especially to the soft
 coal carriers. The May earnings of the Le- high Valley and the New Jersey Central
 made a further exhibit of the expensive
 character of the labor struggle. The strike
 of the Union Pacific machinists and the threat of the Chicago freight handlers to
 go on strike had some depressing effect dur ing the morning.
 The taking effect of the repeal of the war taxes is favorable influence in Wall street from every point of view. The expected re- ducCion in the revenues ought to afford re- lief from the constant requirement upon the New York money market of the sub-treas- ury operations. The repeal of the stamp tax on stock transactions relieves the brok- CTS and traders of trying burden. A long list of railroad bonds sold ex.interest to, day, but it is not probable that much of the
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
FOOT GUARDS ELECTION.
Will Choose Major Clark's Successor
 Next Monday Night

Will Choose Major Clarks Successor Next Monday Night.
 Orders have been issued calling the members of the Second company Gov ernor's Foot Guard to a meeting to be held at the armory on Monday evening next to elect a major to command the company to succeed Major Edward M Clark, resigned. There are several can- didates for the place, Lieutenant J. Ed ward Heaton, who was spoken of as a candidate, has declined to take the of flee if elected and he is considered out of the field. Friends of Captain A. M Johnson, who has been a member of the company for many years, are urging him to be a candidate and it is under stood that Captain Johnson will be a candidate for the majorship. It is ex- pected that the election of major will go to Colonel Rollin s. Woodruff, now quartermaster of the company, and many members of the company are working to secure Colonel Woodruff's election.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
Government Bonds.

Ex-Dividend.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
TRUCK AND TROLLEY CAR.

Stratford, July Hate last night a New Haven trolley car ran into truck driven by Dennis Griffin in the Ferry road, killing the horse, demolishing the cart and injuring Griffin. Christopher Reilly was following with two-horse van and narrowly escaped being struck. The car due In Bridgeport at 1 q. m. was coming west; the teams were bound toward New Haven and were on the left side of the road. Not until too late to avert a collision did the mot0rnan see the position of the driver, nor Griffin realize hls danger. The team drawing the second Wag. on was badly cut, but neither Griffin nor Reilly was seriously hurt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
git1a,1eiat.

Ninety-seven per cent of the mines in the Tombstone Mining District of Arizona have been merged into a single Company The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd.,-under the supervision of The Development Company of America.
 These mines have produced from the surface to an average depth of 500 feet over $50, ,ooo,o ,ooo. Twenty-four hundred feet of still richer deposits remain to be mined, as demonstrated by the reports of such eminent mining engineers as Prof. John A. Church, Wm. A. Parish, Prof. w. P. Blake and w. F. Staunton. . We offer, at par, in denomi- nations to suit the purchaser, $3,ooo,ooo, of 6 per cent Special Contract Bonds of The Tombstone Consolidated Mines Company, Ltd, accompanied by like amount of Capital Stock. Bonds are to perfect purchase, equip and further develop the properties. The Consolidated Company should earn operating expenses, interest charges, retire the Bonds
 in four years and pay 4$ on the
 Capital Stock during the retire ment period. Under less favor- able conditions these properties have earned as high as $25o,o GOO, net, per month. " For full particulars address AMERICAN FINANCE AND SECURITIES COMPANY, 1921 Park Row, New York. or E. R. HANSON, New Haven Representative, First National Bank Building.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02

Christ church held its annual church and Sunday school picnic at Double Beach yesterday. The rainy morning prevented very large attendance, but the bright weather in the afternoon brought quite a number on the cars. and the day was very pleasantly spent by all.
 Epworthf M. E. church will go to Mansheld's Grove for its church and Sunday school picnic July 10.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
HoD.CARRIERs ON STRIKE.

In Consequence Work is Suspended on
 Buildings in Waterbury.
 Waterbury, July IA strike of two hun dred hod-carriers was inaugurated here to- day. All are members of the local union, and they have asked for an advance of from twenty cents an hour to twenty-two and Il half cents. The contractors refused the de mand, and at meeting last night it was de- cided to 70 out.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
IRREGULARITIES ON STRIKE.

Fifty Are Out, But Many Are Getting the Rate They Asked.
 Bridgeport, July 1.-The bricklayers went on strike today in their effort to secure $4 per day for their labor, an increase of forty. five cents CT day over the resent rate of
 wages. There are about fifty men out on M
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
ST. LOUIS CHURCH.

Many of for St. Anne de Beaupre To-
 Day. Over forty people leave to-day from New Haven for St Anne de Baupre. Rev. J. H. Chapdelaine, pastor of St. Louis church, ac- companies them.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02
CloaInR Prizes.

Following are the closing prices reported by Prince & WhiteIy, bankers and brokers, g Broadway, New York; 15 Center street, New Haven, Conn.,:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-07-02

AUTOMOBILE PARADE JULY FOURTH.
 Seventeen automobiles will participate in the fifty-mile endurance run of the Automo- bile club, of Bridgeport, on the morning of the Fourth of July In that city.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
LATER,

One hundred and twenty houses out
of 1919, comprising the village of Nosh-
mix, Russian Poland, have been burned
to the ground. The fire was caused
by children playing with fire. Two
children perished in the flames.
Genuine black diamond stickpins.
have been placed on sale in Chicago
at 10 cents each. The "black dia-
monds" are Jumps of anthracite coal
fastened to gold washed pins, and
they find ready sale on the streets
and in some of the stores.
w. II. Truesdale, president of the
Delaware, Lackawanna g. Western
railroad, who resides at Greenwich,
Conn. is himself a sufferer from the
coal famine. He is said to have Of
fered a wholesaler in New York $500
cash for 100 tons, and was refused.
The coal situation in New York City
is to-day more serious than at any
time since the strike of the anthracite
miners began. Instead of 100000 tons,
usually in stock at this time of the
year, there are but 1000 tons of hard
coal. In tenement districts the price
is 75 cents a bushel, which is at the
rate of $25 ton. Dealers who were
selling half tons have cut the allow
ance to customers to quarter tons.
Coal and coal dust by the pail of 20
pounds is selling at 25 cents.
A petition in bankruptcy has been
filed by Walter Stanton, of New
York City, to purge himself of liabili-
ty for the Indebtedness of Coffin &
Stanton, bankers, of which he was
junior partner. The firm failed in
1899. Stanton's showing is accounted
in bankruptcy courts as establishing
what is akin to financial record. 1t
shows liabilities of S4,156,942 in one
column and $25 as an asset Offset in
the other.
Not ton of anthracite coal can
be had at Rochester, \. V, at any
price. Sidewalk inspectors report
that in the outlying districts resi-
dents are tearing up the sidewalks
and using them for fuel. Altogether
several miles of plank walks have
been pried up with crowbars and car
ried off. In some sections canal
bridges have been stripped of plank
ing.
An attempt was made the other
night to wreck Philadelphia &
Reading express train at Brooke's
Crossing, a short distance below
Pottstown, Pa. A fish plate had been
spiked to the rail in such a manner
that the wheels would strike it when
the train came along. The wheels of
the engine did strike the obstruction,
but the plate broke and the train was
not derailed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
Gems. Botha. Dewet and Delarey have

Gems. Botha, DeWet and Delarey have
issued a manifestoin in which they appeal
to the world to help the Beers with
funds to rebuild their land laid waste
by war.
A series Of earthquake shocks in east
Turkestan resulted in the loss of over
1000 lives and the destruction of num-
ber of villages.
The eastern coast of Sicily was laid
waste by cyclone and over 400 per-
sons were killed.
The evacuation of Manchuria
(China) has been begun by the Rus
slams, who already have returned the
railway.
During a heavy storm five sailors of
the crew of the British steamer Claver-
don were washed overheard and
drowned.
Twenty-six persons have been killed
and score of people have been injured
as the result of an accident to an ex-
press train running from Lille to Paris,
France.
Further reports regarding the earth
quake in eastern Turkestan say that
666 persons were killed.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
OFFICERS SCHOOLS.
The Secretary OF War Issues an Order
Establishing Training schools for
Men.

Washington, Sept. 25.-Before leav-
ing for the west Secretary Root is
sued an order establishing the gem
eral scheme of education and training
of officers of the army. The order
establishes schools at every post in
the army for officers, including all
lieutenants and captains of less than
ten years service as commissioned
officers. These schools take the
place of the former method of train
ing in the officers schools and lyce-
ums. 1t is not intended that officers
shall be forever attending recitations.
Under the old system of lyceum
instruction there was no such thing
as graduation, but under the new
scheme officers will be able generally
within two years to secure certifi-
Gates in all the courses which they
are required to pursue.
The purpose is to give officers n
thorough technical knowledge of
drill regulations, guard duty, target
practice, service with troops in camp,
military law, field engineering ana
other branches of knowledge indis-
pensable to military men. Recitations
are prescribed for the junior officers
and this practical course will occupy
two periods of 90 days each between
November and April 80.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
MINOR NEWS ITEMS.

High meat prices in Germany may
compel repeal Of the laws against i'm
portations.
Marconi says he has solved the prob
lem of sending wireless messages over
distance of more than 1900 miles.
EXorbitant coal freights charged by
eastern railroads are likely to be in
vestigated by the interstate commerce
commission.
Government ownership of coal mines
and railroads was demanded at a Newi
York mass meeting attended by
10000 persons.
Discomfort among burghers in South
Africa is said to be growing owing to
lack of method in work of reconstruc-
tion by the British.
Cuba is over $1,000,0O0 richer than
the new republic was supposed to lie
when Gen. Wood turned over the reins
of government to President Palma.
The London Daily Chronicle gives
currency TO a rumor that a movement
is on foot to make President Roosevelt
a colonel in British line regiment.
The. American Christian convention,
the national meeting of the Christian
church, inaugurated in 1919 and held
annually since, will take place at Nor
folk Va, this year.
Jealousies between European pow
ers prevent action ON Hays note, ard
Roumania will not institute perma-
nent reforms unless the nations unite
in armed intervention.
A patent has. been secured, in Lon
don covering a novel engine for marine
propulsion which John Wills, the in-
ventor, asserts will reduce the cross
ing of the Atlantic to three days
journey.
District Attorney Jerome, of New
York, in an address at settlement
house opening blamed labor unions for
keeping nonunion men from work.
Capital, if aroused, he declared, will
crush labor.
Attorney General Sheets of Chic,
has begun proceedings 10 prevent the
American Farm company from doing
| business in that state on the ground
that it intends to monopolize the agri-
cultural interests of the state.
Election returns show that the sup
Elemental Indian treaty has been rati-
fed by the Chickasaw nation, in In
dian Territory, by a substantial ma
! jority, The purpose of the treaty is
to terminate the tribal government.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
MAY LOSE OFFICERS.
War Department. Issues New ReguIn~
ion Governing Teaching OF Mile
tary Science by Officers of the Cove

"nt hbsutt New ttcEutNe
tion Governing Teaching OF Mile
tary Science by Omcers of the Cove
ernmcnt.
The general order governing the
instruction under army officers at
schools and colleges throughout the
country will cause good deal Of
CONSERVATION at the institutions to
which these new regulations, pub
lished from the war department.,
apply. The order is a result of re-
ports made by the inspectors general
of the army, who have been visiting
the different schools, colleges and
universities where the governments
maintains an army officer at public
expense as n professor of military
science and tactics, and to which phe
war department sends each year a
quantity of quartermasters' supplies
and ordnance equipment for the use
of the students in the military de-
partment.
1t has been reported to the WASH
ington authorities that at hardly any
of these institutions is the military
department regarded as of any inn
portance. The army officers detailed
as instructors usually have to find
time for their labors outside of the
college day, and there are numerous
annoyances ond inconvenience
placed in the path of the officer who
Is sent to do this important work.
Some colleges receive under an old
law an annual sum of $4,000, with
the idea that they shall maintaint
among other features military de-N
partment. Few colleges pay any at
tention to this branch of the work,
and at some of them the drilling and
lectures on the art of war are con-
Quoted so as to discourage students
taking any active part in that work.
The war department has decided
that it shall establish certain require
mcnts and compel educational insti-
tutions to observe certain rules, and
failure to live up to these regula-
tions will result in the army officer
being withdrawn from the college as
an instructor. The order will arouse.
good deal of opposition and some
remonstrances from n few of the
colleges which have not taken kindly
to the detail of army professors, and
who only have accepted the presence
of army officers in the capacity OF
| professors in military science be-
cause the service of such an instruct
or costs the college nothing and wass-
an cstensible compliance witt the
law
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03

A small unkindness is great offense.-
Hannah More.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
personal AND POLITICAL.

Judge G. II. Durand, democratic
nominee for governor of Michigan,
has withdrawn from the ticket be-
cause of illness.
The New York republican state con-
vention at Saratoga renominated Gov.
Odell and pledged support to President
Roosevelt in 1904.
Michigan democrats have nominated
w. ]. Sampson for congress in the
Third district and d. w. Goodenough
in the Ninth.
Michigan republicans in special
state convention at Grand Rapids in
dorsed Gen. Alger's candidacy for the
United States senate and nominated
Judge William Carpenter for Supreme
court justice.
The republicans have nominated
Nicholas Longworth for congress in
the First Ohio district and Judge V. H
p. Gobel in the Second district.
Connecticut democrats have nomi-
mated Melbert b. Cary, of Ridgefield
for governor.
Sylvia Landon Durham celebrated
her one hundred and second birthday
at her home near Bristol, Conn.
Iowa Third district republicans have
nominated Judge b. p. Birdsall, oi
Clarion, for congressman in place OF
David b. Henderson.
Edmond A. McGinniss has beer
nominated for congress by the repub
licans cf the Third Indiana district.
The Eleventh Iowa district demo
Gratis have nominated j. NJ. Parsons
of Rock Rapids, for congress.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03
DipIomnt. 20 be shifted.

Washington, Sept. 27.-The follow
ing important diplomatic appoint
ments are announced from the state
department: Oharlemagne Tower,
now ambassador 20 Russia, to be am
bassador to Germany. Robert S. Nc
Cormick, of Illinois, now ambassador
to Austria Hungary, to be ambassa-
dor to Russia. Bellamy Storer, of
Ohio, now envoy to Spain, tor be am
bassador to Austria-Hungary. Arthur
S. Hardy, of New Hampshire, now en-
voy to Switzerland. to be envoy to
Spain. Charles Bryan, of Illinois, now
envoy to Brazil, to be envoy TO Swift
zerland
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1902-10-03

To know mankind is easy; but to COM
prehend any one man or woman 10 impos--
sible.-Town Topics