davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
ginamctal.
YESTERDAY'S STOCK MARKET.

Closes Wish am Upward Flurry. | New York, March 1.-The constant fluctuations in to-day's stock market
 reflected very unsettled and uncertain
 state of mind on the part of the pro-
 fessional trading element. The average
 level of prices was gradually lifted and
 the market closed with one of the up- ward flurries in progress at about the 1 top level of the day. Loans on call
 were made at 1-2 per cent. and per cent. was the maximum. Lenders of time money were disposed to hold for 6 per cent, but borrowers showed less
 urgency to secure funds There was nothing to show the source of this re- lief unless it might be the result of i liquidation in the stock market. Ster- ling was firm to-day and there was quite a notable falling off in the offer ings of laon bills. The sub-treasury continues it's inroad upon the New York money supply the loss to that institution yesterday amounting to $673,O00. Since the first of February this government institution has with drawn from the New York money mar
 ket something like $20,000,000. This state of affairs in period of stringency gave special significance to the visit in | Wall street to-day of the secretary of the treasury. The conviction was gen. eral that some measures of relief for the local money situation was in con- 1 temptation.
 This was really the strong underlying influence upon the improved speculative sentiment, although active play was still made on the constantly changing | rumors regarding the contest between the Hartman and Keane interests in Southern Pacific. A turn against the shorts in Metropolitan Street Railway was also factor. Official denials of published charges against the financial | accounting of the company was the basis of the strong upward movement in that stock. The advance in the price of copper gave an additional impetus to Amalgamated. The conviction that treasury measures would relieve the money market seemed to be especially strong in foreign money centers and in- duced buying on the New York ex-
 change of stocks to the extent of up- wards of 50,000 shares. This was an important influence in the early firm
 ness. Nothing was learned up to the time of the close of the market of the details of any measures to be adopted by the treasury department.
 Bonds were irregular in sympathy
 with stocks. Local sales par value $2,- 80.000
 | United States coupon advanced 1-2 per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

ANOTHER YALE STUDENT DEAD.
 A meeting of the class of 1905 s. was held yesterday in North Sheffield hall and appropriate resolutions of con- dolence passed on the death of Robert Sanford Osborn, who died at his home in Bedding Ridge, Conn.,, Monday, of heart failure He had been i'll for some time at his room in this city, S4 Lynwood street, with the grip, and was removed q week ago to his home, where he died,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
ENTERTAINMENTS. s.
Hyperion Theater.
AT THE HYPERION TONIGHT.

AT THE HYPERION TONIGHT. e
 Miss Gertrude Coghlan will present ''Alice of Old Vincennes" at the Hy- perion tonight. The Milwaukee News says of this presentation: A little wo- man with a sweet face, a bewitching smile, a well-rounded form and voice soft but penetrating, and possessing a magnetic quality that at once wins it's hearers, was introduced to the Milwau- kee theatergoing public at the David- son last evening. That Miss Coghlan won an instantaneous triumph was mad plain by every evidence that goes with a stage triumph. An audience coldly critical through an entire act finally awakened to the fact that before it was a young woman who could act. She resorted to no tricks of the stage, gave way to no frenzies of emotion, never was melodramatic and at no time forced the characterization to the extreme that one less carefully school ed, or possibly possessing less dramatic ability, we'll might give way to. Quiet in her readings, forceful in her style of delivering the at times commonplace lines, charmingly natural in her meth ods, Miss Coghlan demonstrated herself a true actress In her portrayal last evening the young actress revealed an attention to detail, a comprehension of stage art and an ability in portrayal which promises to give her an enviable standing among the really successful actresses of the American stage.
 Seats now on sale. Prices $1.50, $1, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
Closing Prices,

Following are the closing prices reported by rriucs X Whitely. Bankers and Brokers. I2 Broadway. New Yorh. aud b Center st., New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
AJTIS VS HENRY K HAIL,

vor of the plaintiff in the suit of Fortis H. Alls. of New Britain. against Attorney Hen " F. Hall, of Hartford, now confined in the Gfnin GHane eiicut Hospital for the Insane at Mid
 The plaintiff gave property in New Haven as security to Hall for money advanced and the deed read that Allis was to protect the property from all encumbrances, The co[pqEatl9n 3 or iate n9ias s,, nrst mortgage correct the deed, Allis claiming that a mis- take was made in the document and that he intended to protect only the second mort gage which Il" held. The court orders that the deed be corrected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
Grand Opera House,

Rays "A Hot Old Time" will be the bill at the Grand opera house the last
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
YALE ATHLETES SUGGESTION.
Butterworth Gives Points on Elin1ina-

ButterWorth Gives Points on Elinlina-
 tion of Rough Football Tactics
 Ben" Butterworth, the old Yale full back, recommends that in college games seven men be played in the line all the time and on no account leave their positions. This would make the game more open and avoid many of the crippling tendencies of the present game.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
Cnrhett Next Week

The gr"at James J. COrbett, who has sign cd to fight James Je!fries, will be the center of interest on large bill of fayorites Man ager pOli has gathered together for n& xt week. Corbett will deliver a monologue in style that will make lim q big favorite next week.
 Manager Poli is arranging a big surround ing bill for this feature star
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12
GRACE HOSPITAL BILL.

UhAOE HUDTIIAL biLI4.
 Hartford March 1.-The committee on humane institutions of the general assembly has set Wednesday, March IS, for the hear ing upon the Grace hospital substitute bill. At that time 1t is understood that Opposi- ton to giving this hospital $25,000 appro- priation will be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-03-12

three days this week, with matinee Saturday. This time it comes in an entirely new dress and with a greatly enlarged company. All that is left is the skeleton of the skit and new blood has been infused in every act. Among the principals are such sterling fun sters as Eddie Weston, Edward Col lins, Ada Henry Nellie V. Nichols, Maude Sohike, Irlne White, Emma Lippman. Jennie Dona and Bessie Jackson. The special features are the great Marlow, and Durham Trio of Horizontal Bar Gymnasts direct from the Winter Garden, Berlin, and the Yalto Troupe of Russian dancers from the Circus Chizinelli, St. Petersburg. The chorus is composed of sweet and fresh voiced attractive young women and the costumes are varied, numerous an dof tasty designs and costly fabrics. Among the most catching of the musi- cal numbers are Line Up" "Oh MT. Mooney" Army of Peace" My Prin- cess Zulu" Ching Ling Lou" "Pinky Panky Poo," Fill Up "A Soldier in the Ranks That's AL" "The Girl With the Baby Stare" Under the Bamboo Trees,' "When I Think of You" Leonard Lee," and "The Lily of the Nile" Special attention has been paid to the ensember and that particularly clever stage director, Gus Sohilke, devised and arranged all the dances and marches and rehearsed all the groupings, which are said to be TTEt-- I to be bit warmer than ever as the fun is never allowed to lag, not even for a moment. In the words of the street gamin, There is sumthin' doin' all the time, and it's doins."
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
FACTS FROM FRANCE.

French soldiers at Brest have been
ordered to learn football as a counter
attraction to drink.
Since the war with Germany 100000
600 francs have been spent in Paris in
demolishing old buildings and 342000,
600 francs in erecting new ones.
DR.. Drouineau estimates that the
waste Of bread In the French army
amounts to about 200 pounds per bat
talon per month, or an annual waste
of 800 tons.
The French colonial party wishes the
port Of Diego Suraiez, a fine natural
harbor at the extreme north of NADIA
gascar, made a Gibraltar, from which
France could dominate the Indian
ocean
1t is proposed in France to establish
subterPanean observatories by drilling
miles into the earth with oil we'll ma
chinery. In these the strata, tempera-
ture and gases at various depths would
be studied
Several new comic papers make their
appearance In Paris every year. Rire,
which was founded ten years ago, had
50 much success that 1t has since had
about twenty imitators, most of which
were short lived
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18

Mr.. Frank Gillespie was a special oper-
ator for the Dorm Detective agency of
New York
You lost some money awhile ago. y
said Mr. Gillespie. "Well, sir, our
agency keeps its eyes on little matters
Of that kind, and when they're partic.
ularly interesting we sometimes inves-
ugate on our own account without Of
fering our services in the regular way"
''Was that why you came here be
foreY / demanded.
Mr. Gillespie gravely inclined his
head asked him why he hadn't said
so like an honest man, and received
in return the information that the de-
tective business sometimes involved an
element of deception.
NOW, Mr.. Harrington" said he,
''what is there in it if find that mon
eyf"
was strongly indisposed to deal
with this man, yet would have been
glad Of the money, and l could not sup
pose that he had come to see me sec
ond time without having some very
promising clew So asked him what
he would think right
"Ten per cent of what find" said
he promptly and added, I'm suspicious
that the amount may be trtfie short J"
was more than suspicious that 1t
might be so, supposing that Mr. Giles
Die should find it when no one was
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
Special Masters Sale.
IN CnANorRY or NEW Jrt

LIN OhANOhh1 Of' NEW JB BRSE1.
Between Daniel Hicks, John Hicks and Martin
Mary j. Hicks, Defendants. On Bill for
Partition.
BY virtue of the decree made in the above en-
titled cause, bearing date the twenty fifth day
of July, in the year of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and three, shall expose for sale
town, New Jersey; on MONDAY, the FIFTH
DAY of OCTOBER, Nineteen hun
dred and three, between the hours of
twelve O'Clock noon and five o'clock in the aft
ernoon of said day, to wit, at the hour of two
o'clock in the afternoon of said day all that
certain tract of land and premises, situate, ly.
ing and being in the Township of Washington
IN the County of Morris and State of New Jer
sey, being the same lot or tract of land and
premises conveyed to Andrew J. johnson by
date March twenty ninth, eighteen hundred
and sixty-fve and recorded in the Morris
County Clerks Office in Book Rs of Deeds, on
pages 4S0 &C., and is bounded by lands of for
merly Jacob Naughright, Mrs. Willet, George
Roe, and the Old Washington Turnpike Road,
and containing fifteen acres of land, be the
same more or less.
Being the same land and premises which were
conveyed to the said Jacob Hicks, now de-
ceased, by deed from the said Andrew j. John
son and wife, bearing date February twenty
fourth, eighteen hundred and sixty-nine, and
recorded in said Clerks Office in Book X-9, on
pages ll6 &C., including the estate and interest
in dover of the wives of the compliments and
all and singular the hereditaments and appur
tenances to the said premises belonging or in
anywise appertaining
Conditions made known ON day of sale.
Dated, August 20, 1903,
JOHN B. vREELAND,
Special Master.
Richard FITzHERBERT, Solicitor.
p. f. 5000 40l0
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18

his chances of getting the money after
ward Let's see the package"
was already busy unlocking the
safe Gillespie had hard work to re
strain himself during this process, and
when the safe was open / expected to
see him dive into it, but he managed
to stick to his chair. / took the pack
age out and opened it upon the leaf Of
my desk The various documents roll
ed apart. There was no money what
ever In the package.
"Who had the combination of that
safer demanded Gillespie
Myself alone" said l. 81 changed
1t on the day when l put the package
in there. 1t is an unquestionable GER
tainty that nobody has opened the safe
since then"
Gillespie began to walk the floor,
gnawing his lips.
"Well, sir" said 1. IF you are
ready to make your charge, will call
Mr.. Donaldson"
"I-don't-think I'm m-quite- ready"
said Mr.. Gillespie slowly.
''Can you produce the money!
mot this afternoon" he replied;
mot this afternoon. / may have some
thing to say about it tomorrow"
He stood looking at Donald for some
seconds thoughtfully, then turned upon
his heel and strode out of the room.
Donald walked to one of the windows
and stood there, moodily staring ont
Not knowing just what to say, busted
myself in wrapping up the papers and
returning them to the safe.
"Can this be confidential, UNCLE"
said everything that hap
pens between us this afternoon? Why
bother my father with it yet? Let's
wait until we get to the bottom Of it."
I'm willing, Donald" said I, "if you
think it important"
''It is indeed" he replied. "And now
before you lock up the safe I'll give
you this"
He drew great roll of money from
the side pocket of his sack coat.
"NIr Gillespie was suspicious that
the amount might be trihe short" he
said. at is. There's $4,000 missing
almost all the smaller bills"
was so overpowered by surprise
that / did not at first notice this new
instance Of the accuracy with which
Donald could quote remarks which
were not made in his presence. He had
repeated Gillespie's suspicion precisely.
"You have found it!' l exclaimed.
II had to-" replied Donald. ''This
man was coming to make this charge
against my father 1t was absolutely
necessary that l should find that mon
ey. Put it away, please Quick! Some
one is coming"
Donaldson and Jim Bum entered,
the former waving his hand, in which
there was a letter.
'The proxy from Silas Harrington?'
he cried. 'The branch is safe. We can
win now by fifty shares even if Thorn
dyke votes against u.s."
"If Mr.. Thorndyke votes against
you," said Donald gloomily, "you will
lose by fifty shares"
We all stared at him.
There's no possible way to figure
that out" said Donaldson.
81 don't figure it out" said Donald;
81 know it. Yet what l know is not
what will happen. 1t is what would
happen if l didn't know it. Is that
clear"
"As clear as mud" said his father,
laughing.
TTo RE coNTTNrrED
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

A locomotive testing laboratory will
be feature in the Transportation
building at st. Louis.
Wireless telegraphy and color photog
raphy will be mostly featured In the
exhibit of the government patent office
at the worlds fair
The exposition management has Off
cially passed on the bicycle problem.
Wheels may be led into the grounds
but no riding will be permitted.
A mammoth watch, built for the oc-
casion, on such large scale that peo-
Pile may walk around in it among the
moving wheels will be on exhibition at
the fair.
The prizes in the live stock depart
ment at the worlds fair will amount to
$250,000 This sum is more than the
aggregate Of the prizes given at previ-
ous international exDosihons.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18

Between John M. Conlan,
ct. al, Complainants, On R;u for Paw.
and 4;t;ns AoA az
William Conlan, ct. al, "Son'
Defendants,
DY virtue of the decree for sale in the above
ID stated cause bearing date the thirty first
day Of August, nineteen hundred and three,
shall expose for sale at public vendue and sell
to the highest bidder, on Tuesday, the Thir
teenth Day OF October, Nineteen Hundred and
Three, at two o'clock in the afternoon Of that
being known as the Conlan place on the South
erly side of Watching avenue, near Hillside
premises being ALL that certain tract or par
Gel of land and premises situate, lying and
being in the Borough of Chatham, in Che Coun-
ty Of Morris and State of New Jersey, bounded
BEGINNING at stake for the Easterly
corner OF lot lately sold by Wilkinson to
Henry Coop in OF near the middle of the Shun-
pike Road leading from Franklin Hill over
Long Hill short distance Westerly of the
Morris q Essex Railroad; and runs thence CD
witt, with, ssid a: Henry Coop's southeasterly line
south thirty four degrees fifty minutes West
four chains and one link to stake on the
5outhwesterly side of marked post thence
(2) with said Wilkinson land South thirty
nine degrees East one chain and twenty links
to a stake and stones for corner; thence (3)
with said Wilkinson's land North thirty-s1x
degrees fifty minutes East three chains and
ninety-six links to the middle Of the aforesaid
road on the line of the late William B 'nnel I;
| and thence ~ with his late lands on said road
North thirty nine degrees West one chain and
| thirty,fve links to the place Of beginning.
Containing half an acre of land more or less
Being the same premises conveyed to Michael
gonlan by Samuel D Wilkinson by deed dated
February 23, 1887, and recorded in Book G
Of Deeds for said Morris County, on pages 19S,
sc. Including the estate and interest by the
| courtesy OF the defendant, Patrick J Reiley,
1 widower OF Esther Reiley, deceased, in the
| rights of dover of the defendants, Mary Con-
\ Ian, wife Of John M. Conlan, Clara Conlan
of William Conlan, together with all and singu
lar the hereditaments and appurtenances tC
! the said premises belonging or in anywist
4 appertaining.
Dated Newark, N. j., September 0, 1908.
FREDERICK Il. GUILD,
Special Master in Chancery,
70S Prudential Building,
Newark NJ J
i Quinn LIN s. TAMnIYN
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
HORSES AND HoRsEMEN.

Tireless, 2:141s, is a great three-year-
old
Onward Silver, 2:oS, is again in train.
ing. .sa l.s-f-a : ~ s~ tsN'-
Geers led the drivers at Buffalo with
$4,000 won.
Ella Patchen, 2:2014, is a new trotter
for Joe Patchen, 2O1A
Ed Mills and Henry Sanders have
dissolved partnership at PleaSanton
Cal.
r. r. Straight of Toledo recently
bought the bay trotting gelding Gold
Lace. 2:191A, by Gold Leaf, 2;161A from
Wallick Bros, Warren, o.
Joe Interest, 2:1214, Dick McMahan's
breadwinner, is strongly inbred. His
sire, Interest, 2:1S, and dam, Patti Ro-
sa, are both by Onward, 2:25A.
Lord Roberts, the three-year-old son
Of Arion, 2:07s4, and Nancy Hanks,
2.O4, is one Of the most superb speci-
mems of three -yearold trotting colt
ever seen. He has 2;10 speed.
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18
SEIERIFF,S SALE.

In CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
Wherein John B Vreeland, Trustee &C., is
complainant, and James Coulter, Jr.,
James Coulter, Robert Coulter, Sarah Agnes
ter, Margaret Jeanette Coulter and Lizzie
g. Coulter, are defendants. Eli. ia. for sale
of mortgaged premises Returnable to Octo-
Der Term, A. d. 1903
vRnBnAND, KING, WILSON & LrNDABURg.
DY virtue Of the above stated writ of Fieri
ID Facias in my hands. I shall expose for sale
at Public Vendue at the Court House in Nor
ristown, N. j., on
MONDAY, the 18th DAY of OCTOBER
next A. D. 1908 between the hours of IL M.
and o'clock P. NJ, that is to say at 2 o'clock
parcel of land and premises, hereinafter par
ticularly described, situate. lying and being in
the Township of Morris in the County of Nor
ris and State of New Jersey.
BEING Lots five. six, seven and eight in
Block 3 on map of lots of the late William
H; Willison, deceased, bounded together as
BEGINNING at a point in the Westerly
line of First st as shown on said Map which
point is corner common to lots numbered
one and five in said Block B and from thence
running (D North twenty-six and a half de-
grees West along lines of lots Nos. / : q 3 & 4
in said Block B one hundred feet to corner
common to lots Nos. 4 5 20 81 q in said
Block; thence ~ South twenty seven and q
half degrees West along lines of lots Nos. 20
~ IL q II in said Block one hundred feet to
corner common TO lots Nos: 8 IL l3 d II;
thence 90 slong lines of lots Nos. u II 10 &
Ia said Block South sixty two degrees and a
dalf East one hundred feet to the Westerly line
If First Street; thence (D along the West
erlY line of First Street North twenty seven
and half degrees East one hundred feet to
the place of BEGINNING.
BEING the same premises conveyed to
Margaret Coulter by Jane l.. Wilson by deed
dated July 18th, 1888, and recorded In the
Morris County Clerks Office in Book G IL,
page 327, &c.
Reserving and Excepting however out of
the above described premises 81 much thereof
as was conveyed by James Coulter and wife
to John Hughes by deed dated September
End, 1893, and recorded in said Clerks office
in Book G II of Deeds on page $50, &c
Dated Sept. 10, 1908.
ABRAHAM RYERSON,
Sheriff.
Chronicle and Jerseyman. P.F S1125 4034
The Morris County chronicle., 1903-09-18

AANtN w wv wv 49, ~ N"N'SotS'S'
watching him. However, agreed to
his terms, with the proviso that more
than half the money should be recover.
ed and the crime fully exposed.
"Well, sir" said he, 81 think I'm pre-
pared to do it, but Igwarn you that it
will be considerable of shock to you"
1T will be a good deal more of
shock to the thief" said 1. II guess
that can stand it if he cam
With the crude caution appropriate
to his trade, Gillespie dragged his chair
closer to mine, and with an eye upon
the door and his lips close to my ear
he whispered
IT'S your man Donaldson who turn
ed this trick"
mo, slr," said | that won't 60"
"Wait a Bit" said he, laying a hand
upon my arm.
81 won't listen to this charge except
in Mr., Donaldson's presence" said l.
you don't inspire me with very much
confidence, to be frank with you. But
If you have the stamina to make this
(ldi SG " WI 1JOIdluSOU ldCt, ludl
will give you sort of standing"
"Very we'll" said he. spreading out
his hands
| touched a button that rings bell
in the outer office, and when boy en-
tered in response to 1t said:
ASK Mr.. Donaldson to step this
wayfl
1t happened that Donald had entered
the outer office within few minutes,
and the boy thought that 1t was the
son and not the father whom wished
to see. To my surprise, therefore, the
door presently opened, and Donald en-
tered.
He closed the door slowly and stood
with his back against it.
How do you do, Mr.. GillespleT he
said ,..;,szsI,.NOSn
The detective was. taken by surprise,
but he masked 1t fairly well. --ev1ssS.s
you have just made serious charge
against my father" said Donald. 'Have
you any proof Of IT."
I'm produce NY proofs at the proper
bllucs dusWSTSu GllleSplS-
This is the proper time" said /
produce the evidence now or forever
hold your peace"
81 say that he took the money" pro
tested Gillespie. "He changed the pack
ages ON your desk. That knew at tbs
start, but it took me long while Il
work down to what he'd done with the
| money"
"Well," said Donald. "have you work
ed down to itY'
II have" responded Gillespie, will
precision. "He played the same tricl
twice He put the money into anothel
package and dropped it In his box a
the banN"
Can You describe that packageT' de
! manded Donald
"Well enough" answered Gillespie
And he gave details, adding, Il saw
him take that package 10 the bank at !
| certain day and hour"
And he named the day and the hour
whereby / knew for certain that 1t wa
the Stobel correspondence to which b.
referred.
"Your case fails. Mr. Gillespie" SAT-
l. "Nlr. Donaldson gave me that pack
age of papers 1t is now in this safe" ;"
Gille muM vas staggered. He darte'
a keen ace at me and read clearly Il
my face that the facts were as stated.
"He gave them to your said he
How did he happen to do itY
81 asked him for them," | replied.
'Well. If you asked him for them
had to give them to you, didn't he?
said Gillespie. "He couldn't refuse
He had to give them to you and tax