davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-02


Treatment-A Compromise Plan.
Caracas, Feb. 1.-The French legation
has notified the Venezuelan government
that in virtue of the convention of
1867 France was allowed to collect di-
rectly part of the revenues of several
customs houses in Venezuela as a guar
antee for her diplomatic claims arising
out of the previous revolutions. France,
it is said, renounced forever, by the
convention of 1885, the exercise of this
right on condition that the interest on
this debt should always be regularly
paid. AS this payment has not been
made, France, without asking the au-
thority of Germany, England and Italy,
intends to revive her right of direct
collection. The French charge daft
faires, Quievreux, has paid visits to the
foreign ministry and has twice called
on President Castro during the past
forty eight hours. This activity on the
part of France is evidently in connec-
tion with her intention to revive her
rights and is considered as an answer
to the attitude adopted by the allied
powers.
In reply to Minister Bowen's inquiry
as to what Venezuela intends to do re-
garding the demand for preferential
treatment made by the allies, President
Castro has telegraphed:
The Venezuelan government desires
equal treatment for all the creditor ma
tions in Europe and America, keeping
in mind, in addition, it's diplomatic
conventions and anterior stipulations."
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-02

The following dispatch was sent out
by the Associated Press Saturday
night:
Orleans, Mass, Jan. 31.-The four
masted schooner Lyman M. Law Of
New Haven, laden with coal, struck on
the bar off Orleans just after noon to-
day, and for brief time was. in dam
grous position because of the prevailing
northeast gale. The Orleans life saw
ing crew started for the scene, but the
schooner was f1oated off by the action
of the seas and ran up off Nausett,
where she set signals for a towboat.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-02
COUNTER MOVE BY FRANCE
ACTION TO OUTWIT THE ALLIED
POWERS.

Intends TO Revive an Old Right Against
Venezuela of DiI ect Collection OF Part
of fCuStoms-Castro's Answer to Min
lister Bowen's Inquiry Regarding the
Demand of rhe Allies for Preferential
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-02
LAWS CREW DISAPPEARS
NEW HAVEN SCHOONER FOUND
WITH NO ONE ABOARD.

Discovered by Life saving Crew An-
chored on Highland Light-sav.rs
Board the vessel-1videncas That Her
Crew Left I'm a Hurry-Towed Into
Provineetown Harbor.
Highland Light, Mass, Feb. THE
life savers of the Pamet river station.
Just above Highland light, would very
much like to know the whereabouts of
the crew Of the schooner Lyman NJ.
Law of New Haven, Philadelphia for
Boston, and their reasons for llurriedly
leaving the vessel, which the life saw
ers found to-day anchors four miles
off the station, in apparently good con-
dition The schooner is now in Prov
incetown harbor, where. the Portland
steamer North Star towed her this AL
ternoon. ,}.s't h. 5ss
The Law anchored about four miles
off the Panet river station during the
night, but no signals of distress were
made and when she was discovered
this morning, the life savers paid little
attention to her until it was seen that
she was making no effort to get under
way. .-
Captain BoWley with his Pamet river
crew then started to board the vessel,
but before reaching her three seamen
from the passing schooner Maud Sher-
wood also put off for the abandoned
schooner. But they were quite excited
and in getting into their boat they cap
sized it. Fortunately Captain BoWley
saw them and soon picked them up.
Two of the Sherwoods men, however,
insisted on keeping on and went on
board the Law with the life savers.
On getting aboard they found the
deck strewn with the personal effects
of the crew, showing that their de-
parture had been particularly hasty.
Everything else on deck looked all right
and the baorders were further aston
ished to find but five feet of water in
the hold. The fires were out in the
boilers of the donkey engines and when
the pumps were tried they soon choked.
The life savers had bnort beenMFD
The life savers had not been on board
very long before the steamer North
Star was sighted and toWed the Law
into Proyincetown harbor, where she
was left in charge OF the life savers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1903-02-02
LOCAL TROOPS.
FIVE COMPANIES WITH MACHINE
GUN SENT.

Fire Call sOunded-Thousands
OfPeOpIe Witness Departure of Troops
ON Special Train at $50 p. m.-were
Kissed and Jeered at as They Passed
Through Meadow Street.-The TIip to
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADlNG--t Orelgn houses were NOT
active in the local market. but sold on balance.
The trading in American stocks in London was not
active but there little selling both for the
Continent and New-York. The general market
was steady but the advance in the kaf1r stocks
did not hold well.
Financial Chronicle the total receipts Of cotton
for the week ended June 10 reached 17,l72 bales.
against 13 466 last week and 2i,291 the previous
week making the total receipts since september /,
1902 7563574 bales against 7.347,955 for the same
period of 190l-02. showing increase since Sep
teuber i 1902 of 215.6l9 bales. Reports from the
South indicate that over the greater part of the
cotton belt the last week dry weather has pre-
vailed. In Texas, however, rain has been quite
general the precipitation at some points being
rather excessive. Early in the week the tenn
perature was rather low. rule but latterly
has been favorable. There are some com
plants that cold weather has checked growth. and
that the plant is three weeks late num-
ber of reports denote an improvement in the con-
dition of the crop.
BANK STATEMENT CHANGES-The increase
of 81 459100 in loans shown by the bank statement
was probably caused by syndicate operations The
increase of 81, ,359 500 in reserve held is only one
fourth of the preliminary estimate The discrep-
ancy may be accounted for by Withdrawals of cash
for vacation expenditures and perhaps by trust
companies increasing their reserve.
BANK CLEARINGS-The total bank clearings of
all the clearing houses Of the United States for
the week ehulhS june ~ nave NOeIi s-'lS'ooo'-St'
against 81 M s35 436 last week and s2OSl34s7 794 the
corresponding week last year
AMALGAMATED COPPER.-The heaviness in
Amalgamated Copper was the consequence of re-
ports that there had been some private cutting
in the price of the metal The rather bearish at
ttude foreign holders of copper stocks and trade
authorities probably had a good deal of influence.
NATIONAL RAILROAD OF MEXICO.-Applica-
tion has been made to the Stock Exchange TO list
National Railroad of Mexico. $50 500 per cent
cumulative preferred stock s2ao24133 per cent
non-cumulative second preferred stock; S10012 $50
deferred stock; S.3l3.s0 common stock.
TO BET ON STEEL COMMON DIVIDEND.-An
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
FOREIGN MARKET CONDITIONS.
Schumacher & Co. say:

L
AS could have been safely foretold last week our
exchange market has during the present wees iS-
covered most of its previous decline From 4o! 12Q
4S75s a week ago prime demand sterling STOOD az
4S7g3d48S for d short while Thursday morning untiI
the news received from London that tne PIT
discount market had suffered a conslder dols
decline in consequence of the reduction TO 3 per
cent of the official discount rate OF the BANK OF
England. when market for short sterling gave
way, and by Thursday evening had lost 10 70 10
ninety day bills advanced fully 1c pound sterling
With the downward tendency of money IN LONDON
the price of sterling the Continent or Europe
continued decline until short francs and relcnS-
ket. The supply of commercial bills contlhueS
small. although increase of grain plIlS was
noticeable. but mostly for later delivery Inc DE-
nd exchange continues fairly general tnouSn
excessive Our bankers. moreover. have been
drawing Europe rather more liberal scale
sufficient to keep exchange down to a ngure az
which no gold could be shipped all this week Ihls
is in fact the first week since April % during
which gold shipments were made from mere
Europe. moreover. from all appearances, needs
none of gold. but for all that cannot escape
We cannot expect to make exchange enough to
pay such of Indebtedness abroad as has
to be settled before our crops can be shipped III
is true that present low prices for most OF our
very best stocks the Europeans might be reason
ably expected TO buy back OF the stocks
which they resoid to at much higher prices
during the last few years. but can foreign in
think o bIIVinE securities WREN
own people hold them such low esteem as has
been the case during the last few months when
without any other visible cause our stocks have
permitted to decline from 30 TO 30 points, with
the bears in fall control of the market? As long
as our European friends have little encourage
ment they have had of late. why should they
invest in stocks and bonds? Until change
permanence we must send them our gold instead
of our stocks
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

Little significance attached trading in out
side securities The market continued lstless. and
the total transactions recorded were the smallest
in some time Price movements were somewhat
irregular. although the net changes show little
variation from Fridays final Little interest was
shown. even in the lately manipulated shares
Northern Securities traded in to the extent of
800 shares at S012d90ls; American Can preferred.
800 at 42%d427s; International Mercantile Marine
common, 80 at 71t173s; Standard Oil, 10 at 63;
Light Fuel and Power 100 at 34a4 Manhattan
Transit sold at 224a314 In International Salt 900
sold at n12 Gold Hill Copper. 400 az 4: United ed
States Refrigera ting 100 at S5; United Copper lC
at 1874 Montreal and Boston, 1900 1$sl112; Iacka
Steel 5s $4,000 at 9T2 Greene Copper. 20 at
2OTsG21. The market closed dull and Irregular.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
Bankers posted rates were:

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-New-Or Orleans - Com
mercial. 75c discount bank. 81 premium San Fran
cisco-Sght par: telegraph, 24c. Boston-591oc pre-
MUM Charleston-Buying par; selling. 1-10c pre-
MUM Chicago-i5c premium. Observation-Disclosures
banks. 3Gc premium; over the counter, Soc premium
Savannah-Buying, 50c discount selling. 75c pre-
MUM ST. Louis-s5c premium. Minneapolis-75c
premium
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET-cau money in
London 2d21 per cent. Open market discount rate
for short bills. "a 92 1916 per cent; for long bills
2zq27s per cent Berlin discount rate 81 per cent
Berlin exchange on London, 20 marks 10 pfennigs
Paris discount rate 23s per cent. Paris exchange
London. 25 francs Is centimes
FOREIGN SECURITIES British consols for
money, SIS; for the account 81 3-1e French rentes
O. francs 30 centiInes
THE SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. 53c: Mexi-
can silver dollars, 4lc Bar silver in London closed
24}sd.
GOLD PREMIUM--In Madrid 8s 45. Lisbon. 23
E,,enns ANres. " ~.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

offer hv courageous iron man was reported IN
Wall street Yesterday to bet $1,000 for each year
for five or ten years. including the present year
that the United States Steel Corporation Will not
pass the dividends its common stock
AMERICAN TELEGRAPH AND TELkPHoNE
American Telegraph and Telephone has made ap-
pcation to the Stock Exchange TO list $50l87eo ad-
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

BUNIS.-NaTheI Irregular IOIdl
sales amounted in par value to s67S,G ,Goo against
2233,ooo Friday The heaviest dealings were IN
the Atchison general As Central of Georgia 5s,
Chesapeake and Ohio 415s, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy As Chicago Rock Island and Pacific As.
Norfolk and Western As. Northern Pacific IS. Penn
sylvania convertible 31zs ST. Louis and San Fran
cisco refundng Is. Union Pacific convertible IS and
Wabash debenture Bs. Colorado Fuel and Iron
convertible IS. Standard Rope and Twine incomes
and United States Steel IS were also active.
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARKET.-Money on CALL 2G2A per
cent Time money was quoted at per cent for
sixty to ninety days. AZ per cent for four months
and 1905 per cent for five and six months. Com
mercial paper quoted at per cent for sixty
70 ninety days indorsed bills 5G51s per cent for
choice four to six months bills and per cent for
others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-Market closed steady.
Actual closing rates follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
STOCKS.

Closing prices yesterday OF the principal active
securities and net changes from FrioaEs quo
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21


Amer Light & Trac -..----
DO pref 8 per cent .-.....-
Bing Gas Ist mts es. i9os 3.
do stock .....----.-.--- 90
BinE L II & + LIST -. 1912 .
Butt L & P Co LIST mtg IS
Colun Gas Co lSt IS. 1892
ID 9 & K c 1st Con IS. 1870 d.
DO stock .--..---.-... ..---
TT W Gas Co 1st IS. f'925 o.
g Rap q L Co lst SIS. 1919
Hud Co Gas 1st con 5s- 1913
Indianap Gas 1sJ IS. 1929 p
DO stock ........-...-.--
L & W v Gas LIST 6s, 1925
New-Havea Gas Co stock
" Y & Q z L & p Go stock
do pref .-...-....---..-.
Onto & l c. 1st mtg Is, 1926
do stock .-..--.-.---...-.-
Syracuse G lst mtg 5s, l94e
ST Joseph Gas 1st SIS. 1857
81 Paul Gas C NJ 5s. 1914 ,
Westch l. Co LIST mg 9s. 1896
do pref stock. ..........-..
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
WEEKLY STOCK CHANGES.
| Saturday. | So Irday. Net
June IS. June 20. changes

The usual weekly table of price changes for the
active stocks follows
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
MISCELLANEOUS SECURITIES.

INACTIVE STOCKS.
FURNISHED by William L. Nichols & Co, No 10 Walst)
Int Int
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

Quotations By Joseph Sons Nc 20
Broad-sr)
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

MISCELLANEOUS GAS COMPANIES.
Int period Bid ASKED
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
MINING STOCKS.
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London, June 20. 1 p m-The market for Anneri-
can securities was heavy and dull. Final prices
follow:
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

the 3, 256- -4s9
preceding 3, 26, $50
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

5:5. .j ga & T % % 90 %@ % @ & % @ %
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21

2o4. SOC Total sales for the day. unlisted
New-York tribune., 1903-06-21
FOREIGN COMMERCE.

DRTs OF MERCHANDISE At NEw-YoRK.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-26
CHRISTMAS BELLS.

Hark. through Christendom joy bells are. ringing;
From mountain and valley DER land and Ger sea,
Sweet choral melodies pealing and thrilling
Echoes of ages from far Galilee;
Christmas is here,
Merry old Christmas.
Gft-bearing hearttouching joy bringing Christmas
Day of grand memories, king OF the year.
In volume majestic deep anthems are peang,
H3rmOnies heavenly swell the air;
Lofty and lowIy in brotherhood kneeling,
Peasant and prince mingle praises and prayer;
Christmas is here.
Sanctifed Christmas.
Christ-bearing, giving. soul-saving Christmas
Day of fond memories, king of the year
Tender remembrances softly stealing
over the souls of the weary and worn:
Mists of the past, fun OF CALM and of healing,
soothing the Of sad and forlorn;
Christmas is here.
Many voiced Christmas
Glefsoothng, heart-cheering hope bearing Christ
mas,
Day of sweet memories. king of the year.
Day Of the poor, bringing Jesus the lowly,
Bearer of burdens and giver of rest,
Comforter, Savior. Redeemer most holy;
Christianity's birth time, etenally best;
Christmas is here,
Mereiful Christmas,
Faith-rasing love-bearing, addressing Christmas
Sweetest and hottest day of the year.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-26
!. CHRISTIANS.
.2e4. 5o5. g22 1ss. s27. 1Og Ill. 800. 54s s.554

The total number of Christians in Asia is
% ,636, 493 in Africa S,329,849, in Australia and
Oceanica 41672O2. in America 133,907 $40, in Eu-
rome 313.915 951. and the whole world 549.O11.341
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-26
IN BETHLEHEM.

The dress of the inhabitants of Bethlehem is
probably the same if was III the time of Our
Lord. That Of the women, both IN the town itself
and in the environs is remarked by every traveller
Says the famous Baron Geramb
They dressed in precisely the same manner
the Blessed Virgin in the pictures which repre-
sent her; not only the fashion of the garments but
the very color of the same blue gown and red
cloak, or red gown and blue cloak, with white
veil over all. The first time that CHANGED to see
at distance, woman of Bethlehem carrying
little child in her arms, could not help starting;
methought | behold Mary and the Infant Jesus
coming toward me.
"On another occasion my emotion was not less
lively. | perceived an old man, with white hair
and white beard driving an ass along the hill on
which Bethlehem is situated He was followed by
young woman. dressed in blue and red, and covered
with white veil. | was at Bethlehem. Imagina-
tion carried me back to the time OF Augustus Gaze
In moment it transformed those two per-
sons in Joseph and Mary, coming, in obedience to
the orders of the prince, to be taxed
1.-The dress of the country people also awakens
in the mind touching reflections It is, | am as
sured exactly the as that of the shepherds at
the time of our Saviors birth, and dates back up
ward of two thousand years. 1t is sort of smock
frock or tunic, drawn tight around the waist by a
leathern throng and cloak that. No shoes.
people in general go barefoot"-Ave Maria.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-26
RUNAWAY MARRIAGES.

In an article recently published in the Post
Dispatch of st. Louis Archbishop j. j. Glennon is
reported to have said:
Nothing that | could say would place me in an
attitude of stronger opposition to runaway mar
riages than | am placed by the attitude of the
Catholic church. It's rules are such that Catholic
persons cannot run away and get married except by
running out of the Church.
THE rules of the Church require publication of
the bans three Sundays before the wedding in the
church of the parish in which the engaged persons
reside and if they reside III separate parishes the
bans are proclaimed in the churches of both par
shes. There can be no runaway marriages where
this rule is observed.
Then if Cathode oupe run away to get
married priest will marry them without first
muncating with the priest of their parish, acquaint
ing him with the facts and getting his consent
"And if they are married by minister magi-
strate thew excommunicate themselves from the
Church.
"These strict rules are enforced because the
Catholic church regards marriage as asacrament
and is indissobluble except by DEATH Regarding it
so, it cannot but enforce such rules as will tend 70
safeguard it in every way and promote the happi
ness of relation from which there is no sanctioned
release except by death.
God, conscience, reason, parents and sentiment
enter into the marriage compact, rightly regarded.
In the modern marriage, God, conscience, reason
and parents are eliminated and sentiment only is
consulted. Sentiment is evanescent. Today it is
here. Tomorrow it may vanish God conscience
reason and parents having been left out there is
nothing left when sentiment goes and divorce court
is sought to terminate relations which have be-
come dstastefulf
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-26
THE UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME
NoTRE DAME, INDIANA

Full courses in classics. Letters ecu
Monies and history journalism. art. sci
ence. pharmacy. law. civil. mechanical
and electrical engineering. architecture.
thorough preparatory and commercial
Rooms free to all students who have
completed the studies required for adj
mission into the sophomore. Junior or
courses
Rooms to rent. moderate charge to stu
dents over seventeen preparing for col
legiate courses
A limited number OF candidates for the
ecclesiastical state will be received at
st. Edwards hall for boys under 10
its equipment
The 60th year will open September 8,
1903 Catalogue free. Address
REV. A. MORRISSEY. c. S. c.. Presl-
dent Box 240.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-26
now CHRISTMAS IS CELEBRATED IN ITALY

Christmas in the Catholic countries of south
cn Europe Is very different from Christmas in
these northern lands. In Rome it is a quiet and
solemn day and the chief interest is in religious
when the sacred Bambino CHE Christ-chiId) is
brought out, till Jan. 6. when it is put away again
e churches Of course, brilliantly Illuminated
with lmumerabe candles and the solemn and inn
lfos,ive service is everywhere attended There are
family reunions, but the social festivities of the
me. in spite of the usually mild Indian summer
Weather, aFe held quietly indoods Every Vene-
liam. rich poor, makes present of a box of
peculiar candy. made of honey and nuts (called
mandorlato). and glass Of fruits and mustard
Called mustardo).
Ju Italy. instead of the Christmas tree you will
rnd especially in Florence) a straw basket made
70 hold gifts decorated with green things arranged
n The form of tree. The commonest gift to
children Is a plaster toy representing the Ma
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-26
NARy,S UOTR


She held Him close-and. all the world forgetting,
Sat with His little head upon her breast;
Soothed, with her murmuring speech, His baby fret
ting:
flushed Him within her circlng arms to rest
This is her hour. Before her lie the danger
OF unknown pathways and a cruel foe
Flight and pursuit-the GOODNESS of the stranger
In alien landau these must Mary know.
This is her hour. The sword of grief and sorrow
Will pierce her heart-make every breath pain:
Tonight is hers Ere day-dawn on the morrow,
The Son of Man begins His Swallowed reign.
Tonight is hers. The years of desolation--
The scorn of those who seek but to deride: :
The feon's death--and this for His own nation"
Behold in Mary's the Cricifed!
In Mary's arms! But this is Marys hour:
Her God and Lord for one brief moment hers
In hefplessness she knows His mighty power;
His weakness all her love and longing stirs!
All Mary. clasp Him close! the world forgetting;
Sit with His little head upon your breast;
soothe with your murmuring speech. His baby fret
ting;
q patient One above all women hlest,
written for Benziger's Magazine.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-12-26
1T VFsPERs

AT Nespers the faithful sit, stand and kneel with
The celcbrant All except delicate children or other
E'aids should kneel through the Benediction of
me Blessed Sacrament.
When one enters church where the Blessed
Sacrament is solemnly exposed for the alteration
NJ Tie faithful, as at the Devotion of the Forty
Tours, Or the exposition of the first Friday the
Urinary genufecton is not sufficient One should
Ileel for moment with the profoundest reverence,
'gIQre entering ones pew.
g Here, let US say, that there is very little of the
i.le sense Of spiritual honor in those Catholics who
c 5l.p no account Of the devotions of their parish
!, m fn' who forget the announcement Of the For
> hours, and neither receive the Sacraments nor