davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
EirtanriaI.
 TESIEKDAI'S STOCk iu1Rk E1'
Interest Ccntered Largely About the
 Steel IsRnes.

Interest Crntered Largely About tho
 Steel issncs.
 New York. Sept. 17,--Interest in to- days stock market centered largely around the steel issues and certain oth- CT industrial securities. The crop sit uation, concerning which further con- tradictory reports came to hand, was of secondary importance compared with the impression conveyed by the further heaviness of steel common. which es- tablished a new low record 0: 1872. There was little pressure against Steel preferred, and the per cent. bonds were steady compared with the previ- ous days marked weakness. Another feature of the industrial situation, which was not without influence. was the showing made by the Standard Rope and Irvine company, and the late break in Tennessee Coal. Under normal conditions prices in New York probably would have shown some advance at the outset if only the Bank of England's discount rate showed no advance, but persistent selling of Americans by Lon don and the suspension of a prominent Liverpool cotton house helped to pro- duce an irregular opening. Buying of standard railway shares by brokers commonly supposed to represent strong interests together with heavy covering turned the course of the market up- ward before noon. Atchison was taken in large amounts by a western comrnls-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
DAUGHTERS OF SCOTIA.
Two New Haven Women Among tn fA4 Ti,i.-

Two New Haven Women Among the
 Officers Elected at Convention.
 Merfden, Sept. 1.-The Daughters of Scotia held their fifth annual conven- ton in this city yesterday afternoon. The following officers were elected for the year:
 Grand chief daughter-Mrs. Elizabeth McAllister, of Chelsea, Mass.
 Sub-grand chief daughter '- Mrs. Christine Robinson, of Newark, N. J.
 Past grand chief daughter-Mrs. c. Blackwood, of Jersey City, N. J.
 Chaplain--Mrs. Pedrich, of New Ha- ven. s...i., ...., Recording secretary-Mrs. Barbara Hunter, of Jersey City.
 Financial secretary-Miss Margaret Laurie, of Bridgeport.
 Treasurer--Mrs. Janet Duffee, of Bridgeport. sz-.z.. Conductress-Mrs. Henderson, of New Haven.
 Inside guide-Mrs. J. Fulton, of Meri- den. Outside guide-Mrs F. Purvis, of Hartford. N#
 The new officers were installed by Past Chief Daughter Mckenzie, of New Haven, after which the meeting ad- iourned to meet in Manchester, N. H., September IT, 1904. t.1.-.
 Last evening the local lodge rendered reception for the delegates in Odd Fellows hall. s.is'-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
FLOOD TIDE AT THE HIRSH
 STORES

But You Must Get There" To-day.
 "There is a tide in the affairs of men, which, taken at the flood, leads on to fortune" So wrote the immortal bard in. the long ago, but his words are apl and applicable to-day. For it is high tide at the Hirsh Stores and all day long from the minute the doors are open until p. m. when the great Sub scription Book closes the people will visit that model establishment and get measured for first class suits made in the best possible manner-everything being stylish and up to date. And it will not be an experiment. involving a risk. The entire town knows what Hirsh Brothers are doing. And mark you, friend, they are not simply say ing what they will do. Their words have always been backed up by deeds and deeds tell the story every time.
 You know what they have done in the past. We'll, they will continue to be the peoples friends just as long as they are in business, for they are built that way" It is their pleasure to give their patrons all the benefit which accrues from their business experience and their modern and most liberal methods, which have made for them a name and a fame which extends all, over this state. So remember to-day will close the great Subscription Tailoring Event, which means that you will have to step lively if you want a fine tailor made suit cut to your measure, for $12.50.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
GEORGE A. BALDWIN. A WELL KNOWN MASON BUILDER.

NNo w IN AlSA2o4N SLlL1JHIhs George A. Baldwin, for many years a well known mason builder here, died Wednesday afternoon at his residence, 297 Howard avenue, of a complication
 of diseases in the seventy-fourth year of his age For years he was afflicted with diabetes and his death came after
 a long and painful illness.
 Mir Baldwin was born in Oxford in 1850 and came to New Haven when a young man. He learned his trade of
 mason builder. During the civil war he was one of the sixteen men who at that time composed New Haven's po- lice force then known as old Night Watch" Ex-Sheriff Jonathan Pond was chief of police. Among the 1nem- bers of the force when MT. Baldwin served were Darby Hanley, Treadwell Smith, Philip Reilly, Leverett Howell, Philip Roller Luther B. Shaw, Peter
 Sheridan, Jefferson D. Campbell and James Brady; Wales French was cap- tain and Owen A. Monson lieutenant. Of these men there are now but four left. Shortly after the war MT. Bald win resigned from the force and en- gagged in business for himself, and has since that time constructed many of the largest factories and public build inges besides many dwellings.
 He was a member of Trumbull lodge, Franklin chapter and Harmonic coun- cil of Free Masons, He belonged to the American Mechanics. A, D. Bald win, ex-assessor, and one sister, Mrs. General M. Harmon, survive him. He
 leaves a widow and family of three sons and three daughters, all of whom are married.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
JOHN J. HERMAN.

A large number of friends gathered
 at the funeral of the late John J. Kier-
 an yesterday. At the late residence of
 MT. Kiernan, 743 State street, services were held at S:30, and at o'clock the remains were taken into St. Patrick church, where a solemn requiem mass was celebrated.
 Many beautiful flowers were sent by the friends of the deceased, and it re-
 quired three carriages to convey the floral remembrances to St. Bernard's cemetery.
 The pallbearers were William Hyland and Patrick McGuinness, from San Sal- vador council, K. of C.; William Bonn
 and E. Spang, from the Eagles; J. H. Courtney and John O'Brien, from the
 Elks, and Edward Fitzgerald and Mi
 chael Burns, from the Foresters The flower bearers were Daniel Reade, Hen-
 ry Coogan, William Baker, C. Swanson William Cannon and J. M. Kilboy, all employees of the deceased.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
ORANGE FAIR

Postponed Until To-day and To-1aor- row Owing to storm.
 The Orange fair has been postponed until to-day and tomorrow, owing to the storm. 7
 Fortunately, and owing to the fore thought of the management, no dam- age to tents or exhibits was done by wind or rain.
 The fair will be given as completely as planned to-day and tomorrow, the floral procession taking place on both days at 1:30.
 Tn Orange Center the handsome flag pole erected five or six years ago, a chestnut cut in Orange and straight in grain and formation, was broken off squarely thirty feet from the base.
 The apple crop was stripped from . the trees and the corn crop fattened to the ground. Watson Woodruff yes terday estimated the loss on the apple crop alone at 4,0OO. The loss on the corn cannot at present be even approxi- mately estimated.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
PATRICK LYMAN

The funeral of Patrick Lyman took
 place yesterday morning from the resi-
 dence of her sister, Mrs. Thomas Keefe, 7s Hallock street, at S:3O, and at nine
 o'clock from the Church of the Sacred
 Heart. where high mass of requiem was celebrated. MT. Lyman was a res- ident of this city great many years, and is survived by two sisters and
 three brothers-Mrs Thomas Keefe,
 Mrs. John Mcdonald and. John, Thomas and Lawrence Lyman. The pallbearers were Thomas Lyman, John Mcdonald, George Lyman, Edward Kinney and James Fitzsimmons. The interment was in St. Bernard's cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

sion house and some Of the Pacific stocks advanced under buying by brok- CTS that have been prominent in these issues recently. Brooklyn Rapid Transit,
 concerning which many rumors were circulated, was again irregular. Prac- tically all os the mornings improve ment was wiped out later when trading became dull and narrow and prices once
 more sasged. In t!:e last hour the weakness of tine industrial group be- came more acute, Tennessee Coal selling off four points and Steel common touch ing the low figure of the day. There were material losses in Republic Steel and Pressed Steel Car. The break in
 Tennessee Coal was not explained
 Some of the high grade railway shares
 participated in the decline, which was
 followed by rally in the course of which prices recovered to a level ap-
 preaching yesterdays close. Steel
 common made a net decline Of & per cent. and the preferred was unchanged.
 The market closed steady. It developed after the close of the market that much Of the selling oe Tennessee Coal came from a Philadelphia house and was said to be based on adverse trade reports.
 Foreign exchange advanced sharply to 4.S6h, due largely to demand for bills ! to meet maturing ninety day loans. A feature oe the day was the sale of 100
 shares of United States shipbuilding at
 S1.
 The bond market showed some slight
 irregularity in sympathy with the wide
 fluctuations in United States Steel. To-
 tal sales par value, si,420,000.
 United States 2s and old 4s advanced
 F per cent. on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR CONVEN. s Igs TON

The district convention of the Connec- ticut Christian Endeavor union will be held in the chapel of the United church, on Temple street, Thursday, October 8. There will be services at 10 a. m., ? and 7:30 D. m. . Among the unions which will participate are those of New Ha- ven. Guilford, Bridgeport and Water bury. F. E. Clark, president of the United Society of Christian Endeavor, will speak at the evening service. The Rev. Dr. Russell T. Hall of New Britain will preside. The Consolidated railroad will sell tickets to accredited delegates at the rate of fare and half for the round trip.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
NASHVILLE SCHOOL DISTRICT.

Annual Meeting to Be Held Next Mon-
 day Evening.
 The, annual meeting of the Westville school district will be held at Masonic hall next Monday evening for the pur- pose of electing three members of the board of education, a clerk, collector, treasurer, and other officials; to lay a district tax for the maintenance of schools and for street lighting, police, protection from fire, and other district purposes, and to do any other proper business. Polls will be open from to o'clock D. m. Business meeting at o'clock,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
HOTCHKIss SCHOOL REopENINC

ROTCHKIsS SCHOOL REOPENING. :. Lakeville, Sept. 1.-The Hotchkiss school, devoted exclusively to the prepa- ration of boys for college according to Yale and Harvard standards, opened it's session to-day. The capacity of the school is taxed to the utmost and it IS necessary to room some of the students enrolled in the new Wononsco house, a nearby hotel. Professor Edward G. Coy. headmaster since the founding of the school in 1891 by Mrs. Maria H. Hotchkiss Of New York city, has re- stunned charge after an, absence of a year because of illness.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
GAS coMPANY,s DIVIDEND.

The board of directors of the New Haven Gas Light company held an ad- journed meeting yesterday afternoon and voted quarterly dividend of ? per cent. The stock has been paying 10 per cent, but has been reduced to s per cent.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

port, served with honor in the Sixth Connecticut Volunteers throughout the civil war. serving two terms of enlist ment. He was wounded eleven times during the war. A widow and a daugh- ter, Miss Mary Burritt, of Bridgeport, survive him.
 The funeral services were held yes terday afternoon.at :, o'clock. The in- terment was at Pequonnock cemetery. Bridgeport.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
NEW MILFORD FAIR.

Has Been Postponed Until To-day and Tomorrow.
 Owing the indictment weather the New Milford Agricultural society an- nounces that the fair has been post poned until to-day and tomorrow.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Opening. Highest. Lowest omotatton
 Following are the closing prices reported oy Prince & whiteiy. bankers and brokers e2 broadway. New York. aud 15 Center street street, New fiaven;
 nnanS Ir;nh rnr, f,,...
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

TRIP TO THE WHITE MOUNTAINS.
 Mir. and Mrs. Clarence D. Holt. of 495 Winthrop avenue, will start tomorrow for a trip to the White Mountains. They will be accompanied by MT. and Mrs. H. W. Hale, of Norwich Town. .}
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
JAMES McDERMoTT.

James McDermott, who was killed on Sunday by fall from a window, was buried Wednesday in the St. Lawrence cemetery. The funeral was held from
 Flynn's undertaking establishment on Grand avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Tho Union Trust Company
NEW HAVEN.

NEW HAVEN.
 CHARTERED by the State of Connecti- cut with authority to act as Executor, Ad. ministrator. Guardian. Receiver or Trustee, under will or deed. t,,a sts .8.5. IS legal depository of money paid Into Court and all Public Trust Funds. Acts as Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations and IndIyIduals, and administers trusts of aIi kinds Empowered to act as registrar of stocks, bonds, or other evidence of indebt- edness, manage sinking funds, and do all business such as usually done by Trust 1t also does q general Banking business, collecting checks. notes, coupons, and re- ceWes deposits. The principal of each Trust is invested by itself and kept separate and apart from the general assets of the Com pany. 8stg ,ts Esy l. ss,t sts8s5 fs# ssf ined by the Bank Examiner of the State Of Connecticut. s ..s.s<.s.ar...s.ss5
 EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
CHARLES RuRRTTT

Charles Burritt, who died at the sol- diers' home at Noroton Heights Tues day and who was resident of Bridge-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
Closing Prices,

Following nre the closing prices reported by Prince & whIteiy. Bnnxers and Brokers, b2 Broadway. New Yors. and l5 Center st, New Haven:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18
OBITUARY NOTES.
Sudden Death of Ex.Judge Dwight Loomis on 9 Railroad Train.

SOu0cn OI hAsOA0EsS
 LoOmis on Railroad Train.
 Bristol, Sept. 17-Hon. Dwight Loomis, former judge of the su- preme court of this state, died sudden ly of heart disease on a train between Waterbury and this place about g o'clock this morning. He was accom- panied at the time by former Senator N. E. Pierce of this place, who took charge of the body and went with 1t to Hartford, the home of Judge Loomis.
 MT. Loonis was in Torrington yes terday to sit on the case of M. B. Dun bar against John Moran, a stock broker, in an action of contract, and was returning to his home when over taken by death.
 Judge Loomis was born in Columbia, July q, 1921, and was educated in the Monson and Amherst academies. He county. In 1854 he represented the town of Vernon and in 1857 was elect ed to the senate from the old Twenty fifth district. In 1859 he was elected to congress and was reelected in 1861, serving through, one of the most important epochs in the history of the country. In \the spring of 1854 he was appointed judge of the superior court and in 1875 was advanced to the su- preme court. After tWenty-seven years service on the bench he retired in June, 1891. He was the last of the state referees.
 For short time his attention was turned to the general practice of law and instructorship in Yale Law school, until by an act of, legislature, May 5, 1893, together with Miles T. Granger of Litchfield county, Judge Loomis was made state referee, in addition to ex- Chief Justice. John D. Parker, who un- til that time had been the only referee. In that capacity he continued until the present time, and considered many cases, some of great importance. Judge Loomis was prominent mem- Der of the Congregational church. Up ot the time of hs retirement from the supreme court he had lived in Rock vile, but soon after took up his resi- dence in Hartford. He was twice mar ried and is survived by a daughter with whom he lived.
 He was president of the. Yale Law School Alumni association.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-09-18

Government So mis
 Bid. Asked
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
NEW PAUIIsT FATHERS MEMORIAL.
Chapel Given by Politicians Widow Com
pleted-Not to Receive Dead.

The memorial to the deceased Paulist
Fathers in the church at Fifty -ninth-st. and Co
lumbus-ave. is completed The memorial is In the
form of small chapel at the right. just inside the
entrance Fffty-ninth-st The report that IL
is mortuary chapel for the bodies Of strangers
dying In the city is said by Father MacHiiiah
and designer Harris to be a grievous error. There
is such chapel connected with the church, and.
at present. least. there is intention to have
one.
The memorial consists of the entrance TO large
niche alcove under the gallery and an orna-
mental door covering an opening at its further end
The alcove is about six feet wide seventeen feet
deep and twenty feet high. the entrance being
spanned by Romanesque arch resting on the
modified Byzantine capitals of two marble columns
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

hanking the opening. Just outside the columns are
two polished tablets of Vermont marble extending
from the base the level from which the arcn ls
sprung At the TOP the tablets trefoils, SYM
bolical Of the trinity, and other sacred devices
Below this are names of priests of the church VINO
have died beginning on the left with that OF Isaac
Thomas Hecker the founder OF the order. Beneath
is space for the name of another original member
vet living and then follow the names Of Robert
Beverly TiIlotson Algernon Aloysius Brown'
Charles Redmond Crosson. Martin Joseph Casseriy
and Alfred Young On the tablet at the right OF
the first name is that of one of the original mem
bars Augustine Francis Hewitt, and IL is followed
bv those of Francis Augustine Baker. Adrian Louis
Rosencrans, Louis Gregory Brown Edward Ber-
nard Brady and Russell Aloysius Nevins ABOVE
the arch on tablet of the same kind or green mar
bIe ia the inscription "a D. 1902" and in the cor
nsr below this line at the left, within circle. TO
the Paust Fathers who have gone before US
with The sign Of faith In corresponding clr-
Gle at the right the words, And whose oooles
rest IN the vaults below this memorial is erected.
The door al the back Of the aIeove GEARS a repre-
sentation of the Saviour the carved In bass
relief in wood border of conventionaized foilase
and flower of the passion vine is arched over the
cr,1cffx the detail having wrought in the wood
with a burning point and Illuminated with gold
At the foot of the cross kneel TWO angels Win
folded pinions uplifting the WINE cnaIIce auu
the other the bread or the sacrament. ADotS tA9
first is the inscription, My blood is drink indeed;
and above the figure with the host. MY oody Is
Tneat indeed Above the crucifix is the figure OF
an ascending dove and that the triangle, sym
bolizing the trinity. and Alpha and Omega
The nnemorlal IS 0He SSawYork notifies whose
name is for the present thhed at her own request
II was suggested by Father John Hugnes was oe-
xRo s also the sculptor of the door, and the stone
work was designed and erected by Charles Lano'
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09

There something in the sE-s9methRsSi $ net RSc
surrey l knew It by the unconscious indifferent a
air with which Mrs. Gorhambury attacked laS0f-
'e s.Have YOU ever thought about it7' she said
OFTEN" 1 sighed.
Seriously" She questioned ..u.,o, tho.
frowned my disapproyaI OF ner sus fasi
Surely / said with some asperlty. you CANT
haye TSS Wa s all II broke in Mrs Cor
hamburg. .,,, sh. -odo ropybsbod
over my nobest feelings. and now she denies , {ne
genuineness of their n0ni'y This nj lime I'm marked my
dispeasure by quite long silence !. .-,o,s,x,
on SulHpSe an aSan If YOU iike-what would she oe
iike?' she asked as she arranged the nowers Win
her head on one side, side
oh. in body Bodies are so much more nteFess e,Gsd
ing, 1 mean-men always think so. she added
.:WeIl. said she would not be tall l shouldn't
.hint stba wonId be more than 1--WE feet three or
four f,trrA don't like the idea of woman looking
when It's getting rather
.Abna .At ANY n19Inured mme; dA!I Mrs GOrhambury
the eon'FaFyi PF yibno Hor peFefidsd eeidedy T
w9Gd 0S es5 xdnr pGmR 9aa said Mrs Gorhambury
.'Is she to be dark or fair ,s, are I'll ternne-ed
and very fair fck!e tb;r she adsad iS
mean neither nth dag! * Ibs 10r inqGred TeTy t' ~
tpSn my said Tes y fQrss5ffhat IS Of ho odnse S TO
6;5ynca 6ny the TSsy sNaet are SoiS[ Expressive
oh said Mrs Gorhanh6gry lot Of mouth. but
Won Would not have ii one bit smaller It's the
mouth that Campaspe won from Cupid-iike DOW
indeed are there any more requirements
d. -ker than her hair. Her chin is not 20 oe SHY
chinNrafber a square one, perhaps-w1th TWO dlIn-
n,as somewhere near the mouth. She is not 10 oe
siIIy al ali-rather a downright, out OF doory sor'
OF .Es's Per quite like NY Queen She must be this.
that and the other-nearly everything under the
SIM said Mrs Gorhambury- i remember ,flch,
ord ,sed to sing il when were engaged used
70 think II so extraordinary or MIN; because " pc
To- 20 h VHrben ~ . md where shall earliest meet herr
and there was al tIe tIAie'
..nb np " broke In Mrs. Gorhambury decisyely
80 III. ~ s1,,ck in some green stuff. Richard isn't
o. I'll I,j.a that He quite upset when told
firE think he only intended to be vaguely senti-
Mental mem Go on with your lady love How old Is
sns n.sTvwenty-three W. last birthday. replied prompty
You've a very exacting imagination. said MIS-
srhat isn't ALL" continued. She is to have no
h,t lust a nice sensible cubable father who won't
notice whether she's there or whether she isn L
"And the mother?"-
Unfortunately" II l said with much sympathy
.she will have lost her mother In her tendefese
years 49, ;-.a,dad FOR
the centre flower never got there, she turned
toward me with IL poised In her hand; ..Sx-+
s.Its most extraordinary. she SAID
plump, large mouth. outspoken. SHY olu sSIeas
You've exactly described Evelyn walters
''Well?' / asked az hesrt
Even good women n1atcnmakeIs a! neaI.
Tfe iov OF the chase lit up Mrs Gorhamppu,.S.
fare and she marked her quarry down Win 'h'
jonauiL
New-York tribune., 1903-02-09
HERRING SALAD.

Soak two good salt Dutch herrfngs In water Tor
twentv-four hours remove the bones and cut into
small dice. Cut also equal amount OF cooked
meat Of any kind. and boiled potatoes, apples and
beets but only half the amount of each COM
pared to the meat. Mince one tablespoonful OF
capers ard four haId-boiled eggs. the yolks
and the whites separately. Set apart little OF
each kind for the trimming Of the salad ana mix
all the rest carefully, as not to mash 1t. with
+bree +abIesnoonfuIs "a of sweet cream, of sweet
oil two Of vinegar and pepper, sugar, and Frenc9
mustard to taste Cut few boiled potatoes ana
beets in thin slices and make figures with a vege-
table cutter. Rub form with sweet Oh ano
cover the bottom and sides tasrefully with these
fgures Pour in the salad carefully, and press IT
down somewhat Now turn the form upside down
ON Matter and let II rest awhile until the
salad is settled. Then garnish as your fancy t may
notatoes apples beets and herring. Make q gravy
Of cream oil vinegar. sugar. pepper and mustard
to taste Instead of herring salt salmon may
be used if preferable.