davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
PRAYERS ON CHANCE.
Opening of the Marble Business Palace ' in wali Street.

" In Walt street
 New York, April 22.-With flowers and flags. the marches of the Seventh Regiment band, and a great gathering of bankers and brokers, the new build-5 ing of the New York Stock Exchange was to-day opened.
 The ceremony of opening the building was begun by Rudolph Keppler, presi- dent of the Exchange, who, after a few words introduced the Rev Dr. Morgan Dix, by whom the dedicatory invocation was delivered pr. Dix re- peated the Lords Prayer and then read a prayer which was in part as fol- lows:
 o Lord. we ask Thy blessing on the action of this day, and the acceptance of the dedication of this house. The silver Is thine. o Lord, the gold Is thine, o Lord of Hosts; may those who engage in business within these walls be just and true in all their dealings. { During the recitation of the prayers the assenblage rose and remained standing. Dr. Dix made an impressive figure in the black and scarlet robes of a doctor of divinity. The second prayer was very brief, and after an interval of a minute, MT. Keppler in- troduced Ransom H. Thomas, chair man of the building committee, who speoke for not more than three nlirl- utes His speech was one of hope that, as the new building had been built with extreme care, with an eye for the; needs of the members, it would prove successful in every way
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
$5o,oOO FROM CARNEGIE.
Received by G. ". Cable for Home cuI- . ture Club system.

Ia tufo IAuD Systehts
 Northampton, Mass, April 22.-George W. Cable, founder of the Home Culture club system. announced this afternoon a gift of $5O,00O from Andrew Carnegie for the clubs work. The donation will be used for the erection of buildings here. The headquarters of the move ment is in this city. +
 There are certain conditions attached to the gift, among them being that the friends of the club shall raise $5,000 a. year for the next five years, and that one-fourth of the s5,OOO shall be raised by the beneficiaries by membership and dues. The second fourth shall be rais- ed by employers of the beneficiaries, the third quarter shall come from wealthy people in the community, and the re- maining quarter from the public at large.
 MT. Cable also announced that addi- tional aid has been secured from Ed ward Bodman, MT. and Mrs. Alfred James, Frank Lyman and Mrs. White, a sister of MT. Lyman, all of New York.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
PENNELL'S s INSTRUCTIONS.
SECRET ONES TO ATTORNEY THAYER TO BE OPENED TO-DAY.
Supposed to Relate to the Disposition of s25, 900 of Insurance of Which Mrs. BurtiIck Is Believed to be the Bene- sary to Open Them Before the Time Specified by PenneII.

Buffalo, April 22.-Attorney Wallace Thayer will open tomorrow the sealed instructions left with him by the late Arthur R. Pennell, who figured so case. The instructions are supposed to relate to the disposition of $25,000 of life insurance held by MT. Thayer by an assignment in trust from Pennell, of which Mrs Burdick is supposed to be the beneficiary.
 Recently MT. Thayer began action against the Prudential Insurance Com pany of America for s15,000, the amount of one of the policies. J. Frederick Pennell. as administrator of the estate of his late brother, also made claim for the money. The insurance company admits it's liability and only desires to have the courts decide who is entitled to the money. = J. Frederick Pennell to-day inter pleaded in the action against the insur- ance company and became one of the defendants. During the proceedings Mir Thayer found that it was absolute ly necessary to open the instructions left by Pennell. .s | Pennell's instructions were that the sealed package was not to be opened until Thayer received the insurance money. In view of the legal complica- tions' that have arisen MT. Thayer tn- formed the court that he would have to violate this point in the instructions given by Pennell. The document Will be produced in court tomorrow. The insurance money, it is believed, is in- tended for Mrs. Burdick.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
King sails for Naples.

Syracuse, Sicily, April 22.--King Ed- ward left here this morning for Naples on board the royal yacht Victoria and Albert. It is said that he will make a short stop at Messina The yacht was escorted by four battleships and twoi torpedo-boat destroyers.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Worked Too Hard to Perfect Voice.

New York, April 22.-As the result of overwork in her effort to perfect her voice, Julia Levine, twenty-three years old. of Louisville, Ky. was taken from boarding house to Bellevue hospital tonight for observation as to her san ity. Miss Levine is said to have re- markable soprano voice. She came to this city last September to take up vo- cal instruction. She worked very hard during the fall and winter and the strain told on her.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Man,ao lsa. slar,. case con..nue.I.

{. Bridgeport, April 22.--In the city court to-day the case of Joseph Krata- nus. the man whose arrest yesterday was so sensational. was continued un- til Saturday in $500 bonds to allow an
 examination into his mental condition.
 The police cannot find out anything about him.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Morgan sails Friday.

New York, April P. Although no definite information could be obtained at the office of J. P. Morgan & CO, 1t was generally understood in Wall street to-day that J. Pierpont Morgan would sail for Europe on the White Star liner Cedric next Friday 55
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
suicide tn Bridgeport.

Bridgeport, April 22.-Charles Gibbs committed suicide tonight with car bolic acid His wife, from whom he had for several months been separated, had sued him for divorce. He was a gardener, had dissipated a comfortable fortune, and for the past month had boarded at 530 Main street, where the body was found in bed, partially dressed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
TRIALS OF CONSTITUTION.
Crew to Give Big Racer Spins at Gle,
 E,@% Cove.

New London. Conn.,, April 9. The racing sloop Constitution was not put on the ways here, but sailed on Tuesday night for Glen Cove, where for month the crew will give the big racer trial spins every day..
 The stores for the crew were bought in this city before the sloop sailed and made up one of the largest orders of provisions purchased for crew here in several years. .'''
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
IRISH LAND BILL

To be Taken Up in Commons May
 OF 5. London, April 22.-In the House of Commons to-day Premier Balfour an- nounced that the Irish land bill would be taken up May 4 or 5.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
lrtment. Receipts. Expenditures.
Moroccan .Isebeiifgn,

Tangier. Morocco. April .22.--Tribes- men have attacked and pillaged Mequi- neg. Thirty-seven inhabitants of the town and thirteen tribesmen were killed in the fighting. N <.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
ATHLETICS PAY AT TALE.
Football the Great Money Producer
 Report of Past Year.

The report of the financial condition of the Yale athletic associations for the past year will appear to-day. The re- port will show that the crew still stands as the great money loser, and the track. team also fails to meet expenses. With the crew the expenditures are more than double the receipts, and with the track team the expenses almost double the receipts. Football is the great pay ing venture, and baseball also pays. The summary of the four. departments is as follows:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
Mccoy Loses Decisio IF.

Detroit, April 22.--Jack Root was given the decision over Kid Mccoy to- night at the end of the tenth round
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

Send in They'll be insured Your Furs against fire and = ~ moth and if cared for by us, will be in better condi- ton in the tall, than if stored at home. We watch them carefully little prices charged, too.
 soc for furs valued at $25. co or less.
 ? per cent of value on furs exceeding $500
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

Shirts We make speciality of
 100 shirts-ou stock just now being very complete as td variety of patterns and colors, ins c1uding black and white, and plain white, and the cut, fit and fnish are highest grademade plaited of plain with either attached or de- tached cuffs.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
TO MURDER FRANCIS JOSEPH.
Alleged Plot Among Hungarian Troops
 Soldier Arrssted.

-soldier ArFssted'
 Vienna. April 22,;-The Post reports the arrest of Hungarian soldier in connection with an alleged plot among Hungarian troops to murder Emperor Francis Joseph during the military manoeuvres. .'
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
CHALLENGER IN DRYDOCK,
Sustained No Damage Below she Water --@ 1- rz,~~ -s~1"-' Line

Southampton, April 22.-The Sham rock III. was surveyed in drydock to- day in the presence of Sir Thomas Lip ton and William Fife.
 It was found that the cup challenger had sustained no damage below the wa ter line.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING co
THE HOWE & STETSON STORES
 @ j.. :. THURSDAY, APRIL 2s.

If you want shirtwaist, or shirt. waist suit that is cool, will wear " S@ well-in fact that will give general .CeE1. satisfaction, one of Habutai silk .>nkS won't shrink no matter how many times it's
 washed-not very expensive, either. We having sale of these silks this week black and plain wte-and the money saving Is worth your consde ation-from one-third to one-half.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

French Faille They are al Ribbons pure SIX and
 the width is 5 inches. colors are Light Blue, Rsd, |. Mode, Wbfte, 5. Pink, Bsown,
 1aaqaois. Regular value 3ec the yard.
 S4lling for 2Sc the yard
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
DRY GOODS NEWS BANQUET
GOVERNOR, STAFF, MAYOR AND
 N. D. SHERRY PRESENT.

Fourth Social Affair B Great Success Largely Attended by Representatives from the Various stOres-Speeehss by the Governor. ConSressman Sperry, Hon. AIexander Troup and Others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

Mems Three days more in Store which to buy mems
 hose at sale prices. Plain and fancy hose, fast colors, all sizes. ...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23
BRIDGE TO BE STATIONARY.
ALDERMEN ACTIN THE KIMBER-
 LYAVENUE NATTER.

structure to be Fifteen Feet High 1: Strong Arguments Made for Lift
 Bridge Town .of, Orange Said Not to
 Want it-AIderman o'ISesfe Declared That city wiif Loose sIoo, ,o0o by It.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

Facial Just as the Turkish Massage bath removes the " waste material from the pores of the body and promotes a better physical condition, so does facial massage cleanse, soften and put into normal condition the skin of the face.
 Facial Massage, $1.0O
 Electrical Facial Massage, 50c Manicure Department--Mez Fi5or
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-04-23

(Gontinued on Third Page.l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
THREE 'fAVORITES
AT AQUEDUCT
Reveillc Takes the Babylon Hand
leap for Two-Year-Olds
in Easy Fashion.
(By Associated Press.)

NEW YORK. Nov. 4.-Three favorites
Won at Aqueduct to-day, while the other
events went to 1ong-prIccd horses. The
Babylon handicap, tor two-year-olds,
seven furlongs, tho feature OF an ordi-
nary card, brought out two starters with
Revcille, an odds-on favor1te at to g..
Redfern never let the favorite down until
the stretch. when he drew away and won
easily by, four lengths. summarizes:
First race-selling, six and a half fur
iongs-Athlana Q2 to u first, Blue and
Orange Oh to b second, Counterpoise e
to ID third Time, 1:22.
Second race-six furlongs-Grenade Il
to q first, Mineola e to y second. Agnes
Brennan go to y third. Time, ia 3-5.
Third race-selling, mile and 7urlong-
All Gold % to 81 first, Ethics q to y
second. Wild Pirate u to p third. Time.
Fourth race-the Babylon handicap,
seven. furlongs-Reveille Il to 81 first,
Dimple III to 81 second. Time, :27 As.
(Only- two starters.)
Fifth race-selling, mle-Demurrer Is
to u first. Dramatist e to y second,
Oclawaha "a to y third. Time. 1905.
Sixth race--nandicap. mile-Tribes Hill
e to u first. Elsie L. g to u second,
Maoel Richardson Is to 81 third. Time,
l:3y As.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

cuadros. the Project Of Colon. and the
senior officer commanding the troops
which arrived yesterda yon the gunboat
cartagena from savanilla are maintain-
Ing their position of refusing to acknow.
ledge the authority of the provisional gov
eminent OF Panama and the troops still
refuse to return to savanilla.
The lives OF the American residents are
threatened. American and foreign fami-
lies are flocking for shelter to the railroad
buildings.
There lis great commotion here. Tho
United States gunboat Nashville has
landed about fifty bluejackets and a
quantity of ammunition. The Colombian
gunboat Cartagena has Just left the har-F
Dor, headed northeast 1t Is surmised that
she Is going with all speed to savanilla.
The Colombian flag still flies over the
prefecture. The flag OF tho new republic
has already made dts appearance IN
Colon.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
! United state, Consul endorses Pc

Hon. Charles Bouchsein. Consul OF the
United States OF America to Bar1nen.
Germany, In recent Letter from Washing
ton, D. c., writes:
II cheerfully join with my many friends
in their good opinion Of Perrna as an
effective remedy for catarrh and colds
Chas Bouchsein.
Men OF prominence all over the United
States are recommending Peruna. Over
fifty members OF Congress have written
their endorsement Of 1t. Scores Of other
government officials speak in high praise
OF it. Thousa nds Of people in the humber
walks OF life rely upon 1t as family med
icine. Send for free book OF testimonials.
There are some things which are as
sure as fate and can be relied on to occur
to at least one-half Of the human family
unless means are taken to prevent.
First, the climate Of fall and winter Is
sure to bring colds; second, colds not
promptly cured are sure to cause catarh !;
third, catarrh Improperly treated Is sure
to make life short and miserable.
Catarrh spares no organ or function OF
the body. It's capable of destroying
sight, taste. smell. hearing. digestion. Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

erection, assimilation and excretion. 1t per-3
vades every part of the human body
head, throat. stomach. bowels. bronchial
tubes. lungs liver. kidneys, bladder and
sexual organs.
Catarrh Is the cause OF at least one half
OF the Ills to which the human family rs
subject. Is there no way to escape from
It? There Is 5j.
Peruna never falls to cure a cold Pes
runa never fails to cure catarrh In thss
first stage. Pcruna cures catarrh IN ths
second stage, nine cases out Of ten. Pc
r,lnn cures catarrh in its last and worst
stages in the majority OF cases, and never
fails to benefit every case however bad
Peruna also cures la grippe, coug rus.
and consumption in the first stages with
Iunfailing certainty.
II YOU do not receive prompt and sat-
factory results from the use Of Peruna.
write at once to DR.. Hartman. giving q
| full statement OF your case, and he VIII
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
| vice gratis.
Address DR.. Hartman. President OF
The Hartman sanitarium. Columbus. o.
A book on the cure OF throat and lung
diseases. and catarrh in all stages and
varieties, sent free to any address by sIhs
Peruna Medicine Co.. Columbus. y Q.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Hurt apropos OF the words OF q vet
eran missionary. ut hurts SO to live In

India"
The long voyage, tho landing upon a
STANCE shore, the life cf isolation, tho
privation, the separation from kindred.
the homelessness. the climate, the awful
heat. These are some Of the hurts for
tho missionary in India. Dven when the
rain comes the dry heat Is only cx-
changed for steamy heat, SO trying and
cncrvating that many prefer tho furnace
like heat OF tho dry season.
Then, said he. there are tho terrible
ravages Of diseases. leprosy. cholera, etc.
Tho effects OF these things. while many
escape them. one may vol Imagine, add
to the suffering Of those who stand upon
the firing line.
Especially do the women and the ohil-
dren suffer. The lsttcr, the unconscious
martyrs, whose suffering and death are
having their influence In bringing souls
to Christ.
There are, however. many happy hours
and experiences In the lives Of the mis-
OF the hurt OF the people OF India. It
hurts to live where suffering and hard
ship are the common lot. There Is some
part OF India always In famine. The
bubonic plague claims millions OF victims.
It Is poor country. A country, too.
where every mans hand seems against
his brother-nlan.
IS \ non LINK Oh tnc l1lnuHldHilJ 10 W.
man, tho higher castles kept In tho ZEN
ana, the lower castles, the burden bearers.
the slaves.
The religious status Of the people was
next spoken OF. the idolatry, the crushing
out OF even semblance OF spirituality.
the mistaken zeal, the hopelessncss.
1NITUN1AN CUSTOMS.
Allied with their religion are inhuman
customs, which torture the people. Castles.
which prohibit a mans rising to better
things, He gave Illustrations OF the In
humanity these customs provoke. Then,
when one by one these peope decide to
enter the new life as revealed to them
by the missionaries, how terrible are the
pangs OF the new birth, what fortunes are
inflicted A mother will even poison her
son rather than lot him become a Chris
tan.
Though It hurts to live in India, It is
a. divine thing to suffer for others. Some
time the missionary, like his Master. shall
see the travail Of his soul and be salts
fled.
What the Gospel has done for America.
It can do for India. May the Lord SO fill
us with His spirit that We may count 1t a
JOY to bear part OF midas hurt, and so
pour out our treasure until India's hurt
shall be healed.
At the close OF Professor Forests adj
dress, the audience sang with spirit the
old missionary hymn. from Greenland's
Icy Mountains
An offering was then taken for State
development, announcements were made
after which the benedlction was pro-
nounced by Rev. ". G. Johnston, Of Roa-
nolee.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
leaders OF the revolution. The flag OF the
Republic OF Panama was then formally

leaders OF the revolution. The flag OF the
Republic OF Panama was then formally
hoisted.
Tho cause OF the revolution may be
briefly summed up as being the result
of the action OF tho Congress OF Colom-
bia at Bogota in rejecting the HAY
Herran Canal treaty. The Panamians
are almost to man In favor OF the
construction of the canal by tho United
states and it had repeatedly been proph.
esIed before and after the meeting OF
< Congress that Panama would secede II
tho treaty was rejected and would prob
ably come to terms with tho unlteo
states for the building Of tho great 18TH
milan waterway.
The Revolutionary junta Is composed
of jose Augustin Arjano, FREDERICK Boyd
and Thomas Arias, who have charge or
the government. p'he composition OF
the provisional cabinet Is as follows
Minister of the government. Eusbis Mo-
rales.
dor. =.
Ia Esprilln.
Minister OF justice. Carlos Mendoza.
Minister OF public Instruction. N. VIC
Minister OF war and marine. de Obar-
rio. Jr.
While Dr.. Amador was In conference
Yesterday with government generals, the
officer who is second In command OF the
government warshlp, Rogota. sent an ulti-
matum to the revolutlonists. giving them
three hours In which to restore tho Cos
iombian government, the time to expire
Mt 10 IF. NJ. yesterday. but before recelv-
Ing an answer. the Bosota began a bonn n,
sbardment OF Panama, Her fire was an
SEVERED nv the guns of the town forts
and by those OF the gunboat padllla.
which hud declared In favor OF the rev.
olution. Shortly afterwards. tho Hogota
left the bay, but as she has very little
coal on board, she will not be able TO
go very far.
Communication by telegraph With Boz
gotta is Interrupted.
Tonight Acting Secretary Darling re-
celved dispatch from the captain OF
the cruiser Atlanta, at Ktngston ia
maica, saying that ho would sail with his
vessel Tomorrow morning at 0 o'clock for
Colon, The Atlanta has been taking on
supply OF coal Mt Kingston,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
BLEW AND BLEW.
Hundreds Were Attracted by a
Locomotive Whistle.

The people OF Fulton were attracted to
the Orleans-street crossing OF the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Railway yesterday ar,
tcrnoon about 2 O'Clock by tho continued
blowing Of the whistle OF a locomotive
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio, Tho long.
continued, monotonolls and uninterrupted
blast OF the whistle was mistaken by
many to be the Cedar Works whistle and
created the impression that IRE was rag
Ing there or that some other calamity
was impending 1T turned out that n
valve on the locomotive became out M
order, In some way, and could not ba
closed. and there was nothing TO do pu,
lat the blowing continue until the steam
was exhausted, Before the thirty or forty
minutes 1.-THE noise expired crowd OF
several hundred people had congregation
Az soon as the steam WAS exhausted tho
trouble was remedted.
About year or more ago similar
whlstling occurred at the Second Strees
round -house OF tha Chesapeake and
Ohio. In that case the whistle WAS jam
med against door opening In tho round
house and could not be stopped until the
pond erous machine was released.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Races at Latonia.

CINCINNATI. OHIO. Nov. 4.-Results
at Latonia:
First race-sIx furongs-Fair Lady
Anna (6 to 81 first. Rossmond Is to u
second, Amorous Is to y third. Time,
1:l7 Ia.
to 81 first, Preakness q TO 81 second,
Bugle Horn u5 to u third. Time. l:04 1-2.
Third race-mlle-AntiIle 70 to s. first.
Nearest (6 to y second, Chicadee Is to 81
third. Time. AS 1-2.
Fourth race-hand!cap. steeplechase,
short course-Ceylon Q3 to 81 first, Red
Car Is to y second, Fnraday, Jr. Q5 to y
third Time, 3:l1.
Fifth race-f1ve and half furlongs-
Domino Whist Gao to y first. Eleata % to
p second. Geranium a to s. third. Time.
I'LL.
Sixth racc-miic and a quartcr-Never
Such G., to 10Y first. Citrate 70 to q sec
ond, Goo Goo q to u third. Time, 2:l3.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Grigg-Smith.

There was n quiet, but pretty, marriage
at Z O'clock last evening at the home OF
Mrs, NJ. II. Monroe. No. 102 South Cherry
Street, when Mr. r. Frank Grlgg and
Miss Anna Smith were united Rev. Mr.,
Hutson ofrlcated.
The brtdn lis n charming young lady
OF Philadelphia. The groom Is son OF
Mrs. NJ. II. Monroe, and IS a prominent
young man OF this city. After the cere-
monY q reception was held.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Mrs. Mary c. Manning.

Especial 10 The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)
ROANOKE. Y4t.,. Nov 4.-Mrs. Mary
C. Manning died this morning from Gu.
tarrh OF the stomach, aged ilfty-stx years.
She Is survived by five children, three
daughters-Mrs, James Rahelly, Mrs.
James Fitzgerald and Mrs. Claude Hines
and two sons.
The remains will be taket to Martins
burg for intcrment.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05
Rlchmond.s Next.

tlemen. will be mn agricultural, cattle
and kennel show. This time tho objects
of chief interest will be found In the
stalls instead Of the boxes,-Newpord
News Press.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-05

Sheriff Of Floyd County in letter from
cold II affected my hearing
and ouhed until my tnroa
friend asked me 70
Usually patent medicines nausea mo
and that
addition felt stronse
OF and on
the
and Induces rest ana
relieve ano olo ana
Norris Deputy Sheriff.