davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
CAPITAL CUT DOWN.

From $1,00O,000, to $200, OO0-Action of
 Stockholders Yesterday.
 At a special meeting of the stock holders os the Bingham and Eastern Mining company held at the company's offices in the First National bank build- ing yesterday it was voted to reduce the amount of capital stock from S1 ,000,- 900 to $20O,00O and to change the name of the company from the Bingham and Eastern Mining company to that of the Bingham and Eastern Mines com- pany under the laws of the state of New Jersey. -. ''t *% s' ..
 The plan of reorganization which was adopted was the one brought before the stockholders at a meeting held in March. The plan was approved at that time. and at the meeting yesterday morning were unanimously adopted.
 The new comDany takes over all the property and claims of the old company and the reorganization plans call for more vigorous work at the mines.
 At meeting yesterday morning a majority of the stockholders were pres- ent and others sent proxies so that the action taken yesterday is the sentiment of majority of the stockholders of the company.
 There are many New Haven people interested in this Bingham and Eastern company which owns a. claim in Utah.
 The original Bingham and Eastern company was incorporated May IS, 1899. The president is Senator Charles E. Graham and the secretary and treasur- CT, William $. Tucker.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
IN AND ABOUT THE COURTS
PINE ORCHARD TAXES AROUSE
 PROPERTY OWNERS.

Assessment Case Likely to Cause Trouble
 Injunction PrOcsedIngs-For kill
 ing Local aIan-Bankruptcy Matters
 Other Legal Items.
 It was stated yesterday that the as- sessment case of Joseph P. Beach of Pine Orchard would go to the courts before the property owner of the resort would pay the taxes levied by the Pine Orchard association. Judge Doolittle, who drew up the pa pers of the Pine Orchard association, said yesterday that they were just as constitutional as the articles incorpor- ating any borough and that the great est of care was taken when they were formed.
 MT. Beach, who has been resident of Pine Orchard for years, claims that he cannot be compelled to pay the taxes on his property and that the proceed ings that have been started against him are just as illegal as the levying of the taxes that caused them. --.
 His reasons are given, in public statement in which he says that. the Pine Orchard association is unconstitu- tional.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
giata,rrial.' '
YESTERDAY,S STOCK MARKET.
settled Down Into an Almost ln-
 movable Rut.


 New York, Aug. 3.-The stock market set tied down into an almost immoyable rut to- day. Stocks of the first class which tray ersed range of as as much as q point might be numbered on the fingers of one hand. Union Pacific was the most prominent Of these and was forced down at one time IA, but was not held there. The selling was attributed to professional manipulation for effect on the market. The undertone of the general market was, ill. fact, heavy, but the drift of prices was quite aimless and slug gish to degree close to inertia. The only Significance to be derived from the market Is, therefore, negative one, the extreme apathy of the trading representing the pro found doubt in which the speculative out
 look is G sshsr m fS a Wd e sTsa fpa
 district. The total dealings fell below the 100000 shares mark.
 It is necessary to go back to the summer of 1900, just preceding the las last presidential that now prevailing. The low record for that summer was on August g, when only S6,254 shares changed hands: The principal puzzle in the situation which was dwelt on today was the astonishing maintenance of fhe volume of loans of the associated banks in face of the thorough liquidation to which the stock market has been subjected. The enormous shrinkage in prices of securities has caused an obvious decrease in the basis of credits, and the urgent. selling of securi- ties to make good this shrinkage in marg ns or to nay off loans outright has been patent to all observers for month after month In the stock market. Conjecture loses itself in the attempt to guess what great sinkhole can have obserbed the tremendous proceeds of all this liquidation with practically no effect on the loan item of the banks nor of the trust companies. The question of possi- hIe oyer-etension of credits outside the se7 curities market and the necessity for g, fr- fire contraction there similar to that which Wall street has been going through engages sn interesting amount of attention. The sction or inactlon of to-day's market reflects inc disposition of the speculative world to sit down and await further light on these The improvement in the condition of cot ton over the previous month shown by the Government report on cotton agreed closely with expectations and failed to weaken the cotton market The strength in wheat was caluclated also to have. weakening effect
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS,
Those Filed in the ofice of the Town cl

 Those Filed in the Office of the Town Clerk H.: Yesterday. The following deeds were filed for record In the office of the town clerk yesterday: . .,.ge.G. .set4 Quit Claim Deeds. Stephen E. Thompson to Michael Maher, A feet on Grove street. Jacob Ullman 10 Jerem'ah F. Donovan, 50 feet on Elm street. s Jeremiah F. Donovan to Mollie s. Ullman, 50 feet on Elm street.
 Mortgage Deeds. Michael Maher to Asa L.. FabriQue, A feet on Grove street, $1,000. Royal r. Sanford to Abbie ogden, 150 feet on East street. S600. + A Charles r. Henze to Mary schw'lle, 50 feet on Bishop street, $4, 800. Isabelle Arnold to Henry Konold, 135 feet on Winchester avenue, $750. .' Warranty Deed. Seligman Zundar ct al. to Jacob B. Ull- man, 50 feet on Elm street.
 Distribution. +: Thomas Healy estate to Mary A. Healy, 35 fet and 50 feet on Grand avenue.
 Attachment. Matthew Dunn ct al. by Walter A. Clark, interest in estate of heirs of Nathaniel A. Bacon, $1,o00. t
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
NO STRIKE IMPENDING.
President Albrech of Bakers Union
 Denies All Such Rumors.

President Albrech or BakerS Unlon
 Denies All Such Rumors.
 In the. course of an interview with President Albrecht of Bakers local union No. Il last night he stated em- phatically and authoritatively that there was absolutely no prospect of a general strike of the bakers of the city or resumption of the one declared some time ago and settled by the state board of arbitration.
 He did state. however, that three shops conducted by John Gilbert, Mrs. Winslow and F. A. Goodyear, who were among those who appeared before the state board and acted with the Master Bakers in signing the agreement to abide by the decision of the state board, were on the unfair list by reason of the fact that they consistently refuse to dis charge several of the men now employ ed by them and who came to take the place Of the strikers during the recent trouble. It is also stated that there are in these shops two men who bolted the ranks of the local union and are now under suspension and a fine of $25 by the local union. The union men agree to go to work with these suspended men and take their chances in effecting a settleemnt with them afterward, but they will not go to work so long as non union men are at work. This is, 1t is claimed, a direct contrariety to the rep resentations made to the state board.
 President Albrecht desired it stated in strong terms that all reports publish ed by an afternoon paper to the effect that the Bakers local had protested the 4. o. U. w. band because of its having Professor Henry c. Nichols in It's nien- bership. That paper stated that Pro- lessor Nichols had not acted fairly at a certain meeting of the Trades Coun- ell. The bakers desire it stated that there has never been any objection of any nature to the A. GU. w. band and that the said band has been hired for the occasion of the annual picnic to be held at Lion park on the 18th of Au- gust. The only contract which has ever been signed securing the services of the band for that occasion Is still in force and will remain so.
 There is now absolutely no friction be- tween the Bakers local No. Il and any other body comprising the Trades Coun- ell. At any rate there will be no strike.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
 BRICK MEN HAVE OUTING.

Connecticut Manufacturers at the Momau- guin Yesterday Aftarnoon.
 The annual outing of the Connecticut Brick Manufacturers association was held at the Momauguin yesterday afternoon. There were twanty-two members of the as- sociation in attendance and the outing was one of the most enjoyable ever held. At 8 o'clock Landlord Toole served one of his choicest menus and all present did ample justice to the array of tempting viands spread before them.
 At the conclusion of the dinner a number of informal speeches were made touching general topics of interest to the members of the association. A short business meeting was held, but nothing of importance was transacted.
 Those present were President F. l.. Stiles, of North Haven, F. l: Shares, vice-presi- tary, of Hartford; MT; Crockett, of North son, of Hartford, Mir Johnson, of Middle town. Mir. Pickett, Mir Merwin. Mir. Jacobs and NIr. Murray. of Berlin, MT. Paine and Mir Cobb. of New Britain, MT. Thorpe, of Hartford. MT. Davis, of New Haven, MT. Trowbridge, of New Haven, MT. Palmer. of New Britain, and Mir. Reynolds, of New Ha- ven. The treasurer. Patrick McCahe, of New Britain, was unable to be present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
AT SAVIN ROCK.
Gaia Week opens-First of Carnival , Nights TO-morrow Night.

A gala week has opened at savin Rock and with pleasant weather it will afford a continual round of amusement. The bill at the theater Is par excel fence. It includes the famous Joshi- mate family of Japanese artists and five other fine acts. ..,-s&>3 <,
 Tomorrow night will be the night of all nights. It will open modern al fresco fete, which will continue Thurs day and Friday nights. The illum- tons will be very beautiful, some 1000 real imported Japanese lanterns being used to give the scene a touch of orien- tai splendor while hundreds of electric lights will mark the contrast between the ancient and modern ways of ilIum- ination on festive occasions, Wednes- day night also Atwater's orchestra ana the New American band will render a special carnival programme of music.
 The Old Mill is still the center of at traction each day.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
MANY NOTES OF INTEREST HERE
 AND THERE.
sharpie Knees Scheduled for Next satar- day rray be Declared or for Lack of Interest-christian Endeavor straw
 Ride on Wednesday Night-Personai.

Interest- Christian Endeavor straw
 Ride OH Wednesday Night-Personal
 The interest in the boat races, which were to be held next Saturday, is not very great and the committee may de- eide to abandon the whole affair. No boats have been entered as yet and the tune is now very short to prepare for "a regatta, John J. Dayton of the com nittee says he will have race if he. can secure the entry of two sharpies. There were very good races last Au- gust and it would seem that race ought to be held this year. e..g ..ss
 The Christian Endeavor society of the Congregational hcurch, Branford, will go on a straw ride Wednesday, evening, their destination being the Grand avenue Congrega gational church of this place. This is return visit to the one made by the Fair Haven society several weeks ago. It is expected an entertainment will be given at the church parlors and the visitors can be assured a good time.
 Mrs. Fannie Roberts and her daugh- ter, Miss Mary Robinson, leave on Thursday for Williamsburgh, Mass.
 P. H. Rowe the Grand avenue jew eler, was receiving congratulations yesterday over the arrival of little son at his home, 457 Ferry street. The child was born Sunday.
 Superintendent Mulvey of Station A began his fifteen-day vacation yester- day. During his absence his place will be taken by Clerk John Mclaughlin. On Thursday MT. and Mrs. Mulvey will leave for Ocean Grove, N. J. MT. Null vey is a popular official and his many friends will wish him a pleasant vaca- tion
 At St. Francis church the vesper ser vices are omitted this month.
 One of the dredgers is still deepening the channel under the Chapel street drawbridge and the Branford, Light house and Momauguin cars were still running via Ferry street and Grand avenue yesterday. *"
 A musicale is to be given this evening at the Morris Cove chapel. It will be under the direction of Rudolph Steinert and the proceeds will be given towards the chapel needs. On August 10, another ladies' night entertainment will be given by the Phi Delta society at their clubhouse at Mor- ris Cove. A fine programme of music will be given.
 The Charles c. Denison property on Clinton avenue has been sold to A. B. Bradley.
 Ex-Deputy Sheriff and Mrs. Wilbur E. Beach announce the engagement of their daughter, Eva May, to Frank M. Schmitt. MT. Schmitt is clerk in the New Haven postoffice and Miss Beach resides in Montowese.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
BROKE HER LEFT ARM.
Mrs. William Tansey Injured at Savin Rock
 on Sunday Night.

Mrs. William Tansey Injured at Savin Rock
 on Sunday Night.
 Mrs. William Tansey, living at S1 William street, corner of Bradley, met with a serious and painful accident at Savin Rock about 10 o'clock Sunday night. It seems that Mrs. Tansey, in company with her husband and several friends, had boarded q State street car with the intention of returning home. Some one of the ear-and this habit is be- coming chronic with habitues of the Rock yelled out that the car was going to Wood mont and not returning to the city. tempted to get off the car while in motion. In doing so she fell to the ground with much force, striking upon her left arm in such a way as to break that msnber near the wrist.
 Shortly afterward Mrs. Tansey was taken to the office of Dr. Sweet who reduced the fracture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
CITY COURT CASES,

The trials of Maria FinoIa, Louis Finola, Mary Ross and Charles Ross for the disturbances in the Washington building on Saturday, were set for Au- gust in the city court yesterday.
 The decision in the case of embezzle- ment against W. J. Matthews will be given to-day.
 Charles D. Davis, charged with vio- lation of liuqor law, will be tried Au- gust &.
 Joseph Armata, for selling ice on Sunday, was fined $3 and costs of s9.S6. =
 Patrick Hogan, Thomas McMarrow, John J. Gill and Oscar Berin, down. town boys who shoot craps, were put on their good behavior by Judge Dow. He will call their cases again October 8.
 A case of non-support against Charles E. Whaples went over until August 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

on stocks. The weekly statistics of railroad traffic made remarkably favorable show ing, especially in the matter of the general merchandise movement. The western agri- cultural population is reported an eager buy CT of all kinds of manufactures. and the out put of mills and factories is said to be so large as to tax the equipment resources or the railroads SO that a car famine Is threat ened.
 The bond market was dull and irregular. The total sales, par value, aggregated S95I,- 900.
 United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
BANKRupTcY MArTERs.

Several cases in the bankruptcy court were up for hearings yesterday. The hearings commenced at o'clock and Samuel Bush and Max Joseph of New Haven, and Ashley M. Warner of Meri- den were given discharges in bank ruptcy. .[..% . ....2
 The B. G. Leeper case was given it's first hearing. Mir. Leeper is a Water bury plumber and his assets and lia- bilities are said to be small. a.-..,..
 Tn the P. I. Gilbert estate a hearing was also scheduled, at which dividend of about 15 per cent. was declared.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
DELIGHTFUL WEEK DAY EXCURSION.
5R8fs ONLf ONE UOLLAK K. NEW YORK & RETURN VIA NEW
 HAVEN LINE STEAMERS.


 ALL DAY ON LONG ISLAND SOUND.
 Approaching the delightful features of q trip through beautiful Long Island Sound with its fascinating water vista, exhilarat- ing breezes and delightful along shore seen cry, the New Haven Line has placed on sac a ticket from New Haven to New York at the round trip rate of $1.OO. This ticket is sold on every week day, and is available for use only on the date for which issued. as follows:
 Leave Belle Dock, New Haven, week days. on Steamer CHESTER W. CHAPIN, 1915 q. m., due foot of East 31st Street. New York, 2:45 p. m; returning on Steamer RICHARD PECK. leaving same pier at 800 D. m., due New Haven, 7:30 p. m.
 Long Island Sound Is one of the most in- teresting bodies of salt water in the world, and this trip makes it possible to spend practically the whole day on splendid Steamers and under the most comfortable circumstances.
 A CHARMING TRIP. FINE STEAMERS.
 EXCURSION TICKETS ONLY S1.o0.
 THE NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

Mrs. Mollie Allen, of South Fork, Ky, says she has prevented attacks of choi- era morbus by taking Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets when she felt an attack coming on. Such at tacks are usualaly caused by indiges- tion and these Tablets, are just what is needed to cleanse the stomarh and ward off the approaching attack. Attacks of bilious collie may be prevented in the same way. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
Boy Cured of coiic After Physician's 8
 Treatmenr Had Failed.

My boy when four years old was talk en with collie and cramps in his ston1- ach. I sent for the doctor and he in7 jected morphine, but the child kept get ting worse. I then gave him half a teaspoonful of Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, and in half an hour he was sleeping and soon recovered.--F. L. Wilkinson, Shell Lake,. Wis. Mir. Wilkinson is bookkeeper for the Shell Lake Lumber Co. For sale by all druggists.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
BAKERS COMING PICNIC.

Arrangements Discussed at Meeting
 e Held Yesterday. ... Z
 A special meeting of Bakers local union No. ii was held yesterday after- noon at o'clock in Aurora hall, There was a large attendance but nothing of great importance was considered. The committee in charge of the coming pie mic August 15 reported that delegations were expected from New York, Brook lyn, Hoboken, and most all of the cities in the state. fs ~,-.. ...,.as.
 There will be grand street parade commencing at Aurora hall and extend- ing over a number of the principal streets .n the center of the city. The picnic is to be held at Lyon park.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
IRISH-AMERICAN SOCIETY.

Session Will be Held at Tontine To-Morrow t..., Evening.
 $ The Irish-American Historical society, which has it's annual summer meeting at the Tontine hotel tomorrow, will be one of the Interesting features of the days celebration. Al business meeting of the society will he held at ' o'clock In the Tontine, but as this gathering is more of an outing than bust ness pronosition it is not likely that much of importance will be done. banquet will follow the business maeting and a number of well-known speakers, including General James w Bierne, o New York, will deliver addresses. Itiis expected that about 200 per. sons will attend the banquet. -
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
A GREAT ATTRACTION,

Beginning Sunday one of the finest attractions ever brought to the Rock will commence an engagement of a week. It is Helen May Butler and her famous Ladies Military band, which for six years has met with phenomenal success throughout the country. The band will give concerts afternoon and evening in the Concert Park and are thus free to everybody.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
INJUNcTIoN PRoCEEDINGs.

The proceedings over the injunction, restraining Mrs. Mergenstern from tearing up tracks laid by the Connecti- cut Railway & Lighting company in Derby were continued yesterday before Judge Gager in the superior court, when several witnesses were put on by Will Hams and Hartman, attorneys for the traction company. -2
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

COURT IMMEDIATELY ADJoURNs.
 The August term of the criminal side of the common pleas court came in yesterday and immediately adjourned without date Judge Bishop was on the bench.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
FOR KILLING LOCAL MAN.

Fred Radochi and Francis Bouchard were yesterday in Hartford held for hearing in the police court next Friday on account of the death of seraphim Perreault of New Haven, who was fa- tally stabbed Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
RARY sHoW

The management is now busy arrang-s ing details for the. Baby Show We'd nesday, August 19. This year it will be held in the park instead of on the ball grounds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

A tract of Rowe street property be- longing to the First Baptist church was sold yesterday to Wilbur F. Gillette, the master builder. and it is expected that the latter will biuld several houses on the spot.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
MOMAUGITIN.

The New American band will play at the Mommauguin tonight and there will be fine display of fireworks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
PREPARING EXHIBIT,

The Marlin Arms company is prepar- ing an extensive exhibit to send to the St. Louis exhibition.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04
rlnsLilg Rrlces.

The following are the closing prices re- ported by Prince & Whitely, Bankers and Brokers. g Broadway. New York: 15 Center street. New Haven. Conn: -.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-08-04

A big excursion is coming from Hart ford tomorrow to savin Rock under the auspices Of the Consolidated road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-16
FINAL STEPS TO BE TAKEN.
Contemplated Union of Rival Spanish
War Organizations.

Commander in-Chief Harold C. Megre"
of the Spanish War Veterans Will come u
this city from Indianapolis the first OF next
week to confer with Col. M. Emmett Oreh'
late commander-in-chief In reference 10
several matters of Importance. Among the
matters to be considered will be final steps
toward the consolidation of the two rival
organizations, the Spanish War Veterans
and the Spanish-American War Veterans
Col. Urell is still confined to his bed at
Providence Hospital, but he is said to De
improving steadily, and it is Col. MegreW
desire that he serve on the amalgamatlon
committee of which he was the original
chairman, until the complete union OF the
two bodies is effected. Upon his arrival
here Col Megrew will announce several
appointments on his staff, including the
chief of staff, two assistant adJutants gen
e-al historian and aid The local Spanish
War Veterans will arrange reception for
their commander upon his arrival in Wash
ington.