davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
JYALLINGFoRD.

Miss Jennie Peers returns tomorrow
to Northampton, Mass. to resume her
studies ali Smith college.
The Republican headquarters In
Phelps block will be opened to the pub
lie within a day or two The rooms are
on the second floor with windows over
looking Main street. The quarters VIII
be open day and night.
Mr.. and Mrs. John S. Lane. assist
ant postmaster, and Mrs. Elmer F.
spencer, Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Smith and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs e. A. Hall, H.
r. Levi, q. f. Fox, of Meriden and John
Clulee of Wallingford. arrived home
yesterday from the Templars' trip to
San Francisco.
This evening the court of burgesses
will give hearing to all persons In
terested In. the building Of q sewer in
Academy street from Elm street to the
starting point Of the present sewer IN
that thoroughfare.
Al political meeting of Italians will be
held tomorrow evening at 5 o'clock at
the John Milton hall, on Meadow
street. Frank ST. George, Of Meriden,
will address the meeting.
Rev. William Herman will begin this
week to take the census Of Holy Erin
lily parish "A months mind mass for
the repose Of the soul Of the late Mrs.
Robert Trainer will be held at 1880 O.
clock this morning al Holy Trinity
church.
Morton Griswold left yesterday morn
ing for Williams college at Williams
town, Mass.
David, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Hennessy, of Meadow street,
died Sunday He was the last of the
triplets born last spring.
A fair will be given for the benefit
of Holy Trinity church, in Temperance
hail. from November to Is, inclusive.
Mrs. Edwin B. Treat, who has been
the guest Of her father Rev. ]. E.
Wildman, left yesterday morning for
Lawrenceville, N. j.
The Wallingford high school students
will put good football team into the
field this year. John Bartek jr., is
manager of the team, and Joseph Flem-
Ing captain. McC1intock of Yale will
coach the local team.
j.. w. Allderige who carried on the
photographing business here for many
years was taken over to the Middle
town retreat yesterday morning by
Sheriff Austin. The sheriff was accom-
panied by DR.. G. F. Smith.
The civil case Of e. J. Heineman VS..
George Webb came up before Justice
Henry w. Andrews, Saturday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
PARTICULARS OF AUTOMOBILE


Mrs. Jacob Mann, of 299 Fairfield
avenue, Bridgeport, who was the victim
Of an automobile accident Sunday in
that city, received injuries that will
confine her to her room for weeks. IT
was her first automobile ride. Her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Bennett; her
brother-in-law, Jack Lucey of New
Haven, who was running the machine
at the time, and a chauffeur from New
Haven were in the machine. Mrs. Ben
nett was badly bruised on the left
shoulder and about the body. The two
men escaped with a few scratches. The
machine was wrecked. Mr. Lucey and
his wife went to Bridgeport to visit
Mrs. Mann and Mrs. Bennett. The jour
ney was made in a new Winton tour
ing car, which Mr.. Lucey bought SIX
weeks ago. In passing the Jewish GEM
etery Mr.. Lucey came suddenly upon a
horse and wagon, which he says was on
the wrong side Of the road. In at
tempting to avoid it he ran the ma
chine into a switch, and the automobile
ran into tree, breaking 1t In two near
its base, the violent collision throwing
all the occupants of the machine into
the road. Mrs. Mann lay unconscious
for some time. She on recovering was
sent home in buggy and Mrs. Bennett
was taken home in another buggy. The
automobile was badly damaged.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
gtuamrtaI
YESTERDAYS STOCK MARKET
Prices Lose Ground--Decided Shrink
age in Business.

age in Business.
New York, Sept. 19.-Prices of stocks
lost ground again to-day and there was
a decided shrinkage in the volume Of
business. The appearance Of weakness
was most acute at the time the corn
market was strongest. The movement
was not based on immediate news de-
velopments but on appearance of es-
mates of the corn crop by experts Of
less than two billion bushels compared
with a crop indicated by the govern.
ment's figures of September 1 of 2,49l,-
100000 bushels. !. There was increasing
discussion also of the money outlook
based on the Saturday bank statement.
The effect of this statement was a two
per cent. rate for call loans and a Arm
er tone for time loans for the shorter
periods. With the surplus reserve cut
in two in three weeks and larger
part Of the crop moving demands vet to
be met, 1t is obvious that an early
contraction Of the loan accommo dations
of New York banks must be enforced,
though confidence Is felt that this may
be done without creating stringency
of money. Sterling exchange ran OFF to-
day in response to the firmer money
market, but discounts also hardened
and gold rose in London. Interior banks
ara drawing on New York deposits for
meeting obligations to the government,
thus accounting for the continued drain
of the sub-treasury operations.
The harvesting period and the crop
uncertainty still have an effect on rail-
road traffic, but officials express con-
ffdenee In a good fall traffic after the
crops are harvested. Earnings for the
second week Of the month show some
mixed results, but the southwesterns
reporting to-day showed good increases
over last year. Current opinion on the
out look for steel trade revival was
not so sanguine as last week, while
some very hopeful views Of the copper
trade were heard in connection with
the vigorous advance in A1nalgamated
Copper. The closing was very dull and
heavy. but above the lowest. @
The bond market was easy. Total
sales, par value, $3,425,000.
y. s.. SIS advanced IA per cent. on
cali,
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
.TlR Union lIlSt GlIllalT

NEW HAVEN.
4 TJHARTERED by the Stateof Connecticut
NJ with authority to act as Executor, Ad-
miaistrator, Guardian, Receiver or Trustee,
under will or deed.
\ Is legal depository Of money paid into
Court and all public Trust Funds Acts as
Trustee for Municipalities, Corporations,
and individuals, and administers trusts Of
all kinds. Empowered to act as registrar OF
ness, manage sinking funds, and do all bus
mess such as usually done by trust comps.
MES.
It also does q general banking business,
collecting checks, notes, coupons, and re-
ceiyes deposits. The principal Of each trust
Is invested by Itself and kept separate and
apart from the general assets of the Com.
pany.
This Company is BY law regularly exam.
ined by the bank examiner Of the state Of
Connecticut.
EUGENE s. BRISTOL. Treasurer.
m28-tf
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20

Judgment by default was rendered for
the plaintiff to receive SIS and costs.
Attorney Q. H. D. Fowler was counsel
for the plaintiff.
The drama of "Arrah Ma Pogue' will
be produced in the opera house on
Thursday evening, October 81, under
the auspices Of Divisions / and 2, and
Ladies auxiliary. Division 10, "A. o. H.
The marriage Of Edward j. MCGUIRE
and Miss Florence Atkinson, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs Alfred j.. Atkinson,
which took place out Of town Sunday,
August Il, is announced. They are
stopping at the brides home, 273 Ivy
street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
Everybody
KnoWs
Clinton.

a s
The best way to become well known
IL to give people whole lot fos their
money.
Mr.. A. b. clinton of 81 Church street
seems to be known all over the world
In travelling from Maine TO Florida
and also In the far West, he could
hardly appear ON the street without
being accosted by some one who would
say, aHelIo, A. B. g., are you heref'
Mr.. Clinton has received orders for
pianos from all parts of this country,
and also as far away as Pelin, China,
and other remote sections, And HIS
enormous business has been built up
by giving the people the hest value in
pianos. Whenever a plano is sold, the
purchaser is SO well pleased that his
or her friends are sure to hear glowing
words OF appreciation and pIiaise.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
REPUBLICAN. HANDBOOK.

The Republican Handbook for 19Ofs
campaign was Issued on Saturday.
piece of promptness on the part of Sec
rotary Human. 1t gives the state tick
ct, the list Of members of the state GEN.
trail committee, the congressional dis
trict committees, the ehairmen of the
town committees, the senators and rep"
resentatives, the official vote for presi-
dent in 1900, and the votes for governor
members Of congress and state senat-
ors In 1902. Besides this 1t contains in
structions to committees and registrars
and the platform and election laws.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
united States government bonds.
ConsoIldnted stock Exchange..

Reported over private wire by John FIJI
kins & Co, "A Broadway New York.
New Haven office, $40 Chapel street.
Norman A. Tanner Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20

Mrs. Mary Mabel Of New Haven who
is visiting Mrs. Richard Barry, was
taken quite sick Saturday. DR.. Cook
is attending.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE..
Special Meeting F'riday.-Railroad I'M
movements To he Tonic.

Special Meeting Friday.-Railroad I'm
provements to be Topic. .....
Wilson H. Lee, president of the New
Haven Chamber Of Commerce has
called a special meeting Of the chamber
to be held next Friday evening at s
o'clock at the hall OF the Chamber Of
Commerce, 1853 Chapel. street. The
evening will be devoted to the discus
sion OF the proposed widening Of the
right of way Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford railroad company in
the cut, extending from the Union sta
ton to Mil river.
Inasmuch as the improvements have
public interest affecting the business
interests OF the city it was suggested
by members Of the Chamber of Com
merce that this body should hold a
meeting and discuss the matter.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
NEW FORK STOCK MARKET
Opening, Highest, Lowest Quotation.

On the New York Stock Exchange,
reported by Prince & Whitley, Bankers
and Brokers, 81 Broadway, New York,
and 15 Center street. New Haven, Conn.
Open. High Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley, Bankers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20
Cntarrh and Hnv Fernr

!. Liquid Cream Balm is becoming quite
as popular in many localities as Ely's
Cream Balm solid. 1t is prepared for
use in atonlizers, and is highly priced
by those who have been accustomed to
call upon physicians for such a treat
ment. Many physicians are using and
prescribing it, All the medicinal prop
ertise Of the celebrated Cream Balm are
contained in the liquid form, which is
IS cents, including spraying tube. All
druggists, or by mail. Ely Bros.,56 War
rem street, New York,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-09-20

and Brokers. rs Broadway. New York,
and Is Center street. New Haven. Conn
Ri1 AsE-ed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
MERE CHILDREN
"RUSH The CAM
POLICE CALLED UPON TO STOP
+. JUVENILE ORGIES.
Two Burly Officers Step into the Mer-
ry-Making Circle, Seize the Beer, Sc
cure Names and Exact Promises of
Better Behavior in the Future-Pa-
rental Negligence Blamed.

"Can-rushing' juveniles are giving
Police Superintendent Conroy cause for
serious thought. No sooner had officers
been detailed to prevent young folks
from entering questionable restaurants
and drinkingplaces than the police pro-
teges organized "can' brigade.
Now the authorities have again been
called on to put a stop to what the
boys and girls thought was legitimate
fun. For a week twenty or more boys
and girls about Is years old have gath
cred in the large vacant lot at Elev-
enth avenue S and Third street, every
evening to drink beer socially from
common pail. When the pail was emp
tied the next boy in line took 1T to
a Washington avenue saloon and hast
ened back to the thirsty crowd,
A few nights Of this business shocked
the residents of the vicinity and sew
eral of the parents were notified. Even
they seemed powerless to stop the
youthful orgies and they finally ap'
pealed to the police.
Last night the boys had started a
fine fire preparatory to the evening s
joust, when two large policemen hove
in sight and put the campers to flight
The beerbucket was captured as cyl
dence and the names of several OF the
jewellers were taken in case the police
are bothered again.
"This is one Of the results of allow
ing children to run loose,' said Super
intendent Conroy this morning, "anr
! if the parents won't do something tG
keep the youngsters within bounds,
| can assure you that the police will
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
NO SUBSTITUTE
FOR STEAM POWER
LIQUID AIR VALUABLE ONLY FOR
SCIENTIFIC PURPOSES.
DR.. Carl Fischer of Bavaria, Center of
Liquid Air Manufacturing Industry,
Dispels Some Popular Illusions
Praises Manual Training in Ameri-
can Public Schools.

Or. Carl Fischer of the. technical
hechschule (high SCHOOL, Of Munich,
Bavarla, who is making a tour OF the
United States as. commissioner OF sec
ondary education, appointed by the Ba-
varlan government, has been spending
the last few days in Minneapolis.
- have been in the United States
such a short time that about all I
have upon which to judge the merits
OF the system in America is the. educa-
tional exhibit in St.. Louis, which was
very fine,'' said Dr.. Fischer today.
There is one thing that you Ameri
cans excel in, your system of manual
training is excellent. In Germany lit
tie time is given to studies of this ma
ture in the secondary and public
schools. Powers of observation are en-
couraged in America to much greater
extent than in Germany. "a"
Munich, Bavaria, the home Of DR..
Fischer, is, the center Of the liquid all
ma5nu Ia industry in Germany
sive study of liquid air. When asked
as to the predictions of Tripler and
other American scientists as to the pos
sibilities of using liquid air as a sub
stltute for steam and the remarkable
liquid air craze which swept over the
country, DR.. Fischer said:
II live in Munich, where the. dis
coverer of liquid air, Karl Linde, car
ried on his remarkable experiments
DR.. Linde never thought of using iquit
air as a power instead of steam. From
the first he thought that the cost Of pro
duction made it impracticable for the
purposes to which certain scientific agi
tators proposed to put it. Liquid ali
is valuable for scientific purposes alone
and for the production Of oxygen by
a better and cheaper oxygen than cal
be procured in any other way. Linde 4
factory, near Munich, is the largest il
the world. Fifty itres of liquid ali
an hour are made in this plant. The
oxygen produced from liquid air il
99.6 per cent pure"
Yesterday afternoon DR.. Fischer de
livered an interesting lecture in thu
physics building at the university OF
LIQUID air.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
A LEGION OF ORATORS
REPUBLICAN, STATE COMMITTEE
MAKES ENGAGEMENTS FOR
: FORMIDABLELI LIST OF SPEAKERS.

The republican state committee has
announced engagements for a most for
midable array of speakers. Besides H..
G. Dunn, Senator {. Clapp and Senator
Nelson, the committee has made en-
gagements for William H. Eustis, Frank
NJ. Eddy, General H. W. Childs, George
B. Edgerton, Congressman Stevens,
Bede, STEVENSON and Volstead, William
II. Grimshaw, T. J: Cation, James A. Pc
terson, John e.. Lund, A. D. Smith, P. N.
Nystro ON, Frank NJ. Wilson, Colonel j.
Fl. Davidson of Chicago, Ambrose Tighe,
NJ. s. Norelius OF, Chicago, Professor
Frank Nelson Of Kansas, Oar F. Reese
: The e dates for R. G. Dunn are as fol-
lows: . Oct. IT,. afternoon, Waterville,
evening, Montgomery; Oct. l8, after
noon, Waseca, evening, Rochester,, Oct.
10, afternoon, Owatonna, evening, AL
bert Lea; Oct. 20, afternoon, Winnebago
City, evening, Jackson;v Oct. p, noon,
Heron Lake, evening, Window; Oct. 20,
evening, Saltwater; Oct. "a, evening,
Redwood Falls. Oct. 25, afternoon
Evan, eve ming, New Ulm; Oct: 27, 9
am, Proctor Knott, IL am, Eveleth
8 pm: Biwabik, 8 pm. Two Harbors;
soudan, g pm. Virginia, 8 pm. Hibbing
Oct. 20, 9 am. Chisholm, II am. Noun
tain Iron, 8 pm, Duluth. 'E~?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
MINNEAPOLIS WINS 2S@
- 10. GRAND PRIZES
Highest Awards at st. Louis Go tx
Pillsbury Company.

The Pillsbury Flour company. received
word today that the grand prizes have
been awarded to them at the St. Louis
worlds fair for the best flour and the
best exhibit at the big exposition. This
is a distinct victory, not only for the
Pillsbury company, but for Minneapo-
lis, Minnesota and the general north
west. Pillsbury's NBest" is famous
the world over, and the award at St.
Louis is recognition Of the superior
ity Of this flour that will be most pleas
ing to the people turnout the northwest,
who naturally feel a keen. pride in the
greatest milling Ii company in the World
that leave this city for Worldwide
travels bear the stamp Of HMinneap-
oliso and minnesota on them, and
the grand prizes demonstrate that Min
neapolis is not only the biggest but
the : ebest'' -four center in the world.
Another interesting grand prize was
that awarded to Miss Cans of the Chi
cago Cooking College for the best loaf
Of bread Incidentally, this loaf Of
bread was made from Minneapolis
Pillsbury 3 Best
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
RIOTERS PLAN TO ROOT
Noisy Meeting Plans to Rend the
Empyrean Tomorrow.

Judging from the enthusiasm shown
at the first football mass meeting Of the
year at the university this morning, the
team of 1904 will not lack vocal sup
port in the coming contests. The chapel
was filled with a bowling mob Of stu
dents half an hour before the meeting
was called to order, and Dean Downeey
was finally obliged to call halt IN
order that classes might proceed.
Speeches were made by Dean Downey,
DR.. Williams and "Sunny' Thorpe.
The return of Thorpe has inspired con-
fdence in. the team, and the meeting
this morning was in the nature of an
ovation for the authenticated guard.
The roofing will be systematic: Pres
ident Merdoff Of, the RIOTERS club an
nounced his staff of assistants. Each
will be represented by a
brigade of rooters with their chosen
leaders. The first organized roofing of
the year will be heard at the game to,
morrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
BIG BRICK HOUSE
MOVED ON ROLLERS
DIFFICULT ENGINEERING FEAT
IN PROGRESS ON: NINTH ST.
A Three-Story Structure Weighing Two
Thousand Tons Is Being Successfully
Transferred to a New Site in Connec-
ton with the Improvement of the
Hampshire Arms Apartment Building.

Engineering skill of high order is
being exhibited as part of the general
Of the Hampshire Arms
property at Ninth street and Fourth
avenue S., which is to cost the Phoenix
Lean o ae zen naH $75 4ee
square it became necessary to move
the three-story solid. stone and brick
house formerly occupied as residence
by Judge M. B. Koon. The structure
weighed 1000 tons and for a moment
the. contractor look dubious. He
tackled the Job, however, and at the end
enough west. It will take him two
weeks to move it about twenty feet
north to the street. w
Preparatory to the work, the house
was lacked up and braced with steel
chords, steel I beams and wooden stills
were put underneath, and below them
moving was ticklish operation as the
contractor was due to lose $4,000 if any
damage or cracking, of plaster resulted
from the transportation. The house is
now high up on trestles and the remain
ing two weeks of the operation will re-
quire unusual skill on account of the
elevation of the building.
part of the new three.story wing to the
Arms, measuring 30x75 feet. It will
be incased in red pressed brick to pre-
serve the harmony of the exterior effect
Two additions to the main building add
much to the value of the property. A
much needed general parlor. one story
high. with large windows looking out on
entrance and reception room, 1924 feet
leading from Ninth street will be built
The old basement Of the house which
has been moved will be arched over to
make a wareroom. Black dirt Till be
hauled on top of the brick arch roof and
the whole will be sodded and parked
The removal of the house and the
parking of the site insures for all time
good light and air to the tenants on the
court side of the building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-14
GOLD MEDAL GIVEN
GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.
FIRST PRIZE AT ST. LOUIS WON
BY WAsHBURN-CRosBY COM
PANY. -
Minneapolis Milling Firm Receives An
other Evidence that It's Product Is
Named Most Appropriately-Its st.
Louis Exhibit Was Most Elaborate
and Attractive. IL

telegram has just been received
announcing that Gold Medal flour, man
pfactured, by Washburn- Crosby Co., of
at the st. Louis world IS fair. This is
but another evidence that Minnesota is
the bread and butter state. -
= There is no question but what the
judges of the world 8 fair who placed
the award on Gold Medal flour were
justified, for wherever this famous Min
always carried away the highest
award. ~
Its previous prize winnings include
the Chicago world fair, Philadelphia
Centennial, Buffalo Pan-American and
the great expositions of Cincinnati,
Omaha, Springfield, Paris, France;
Maagdeb9rg and Munich, Germany.
Louisiana Purchase exposition with
Ror the lana compsny
have an exhibit which distances all
others in the big Agricultural building
from the standpoint of artistic arrange
ment and popularity.
old Dutch kitchen, and this Selection
was prompted in recognition Of the in
separable tie that links the ancient
landmarks still in use in HOLLAND for
milling with the modern plants now re-
quired for the manufacture Of -four.
The, booth is appropriately rooted
with bright red tiles: The interior is
in dark Flemish oak finish, and includes
an old Dutch oven, and an oaken cup
board lined with delft ware and pottery.
Other furnishings consist Of a quaint
rack for holding pewter spoons, copper
and brass pots and kettles, huge, chin
neypieCe with overhanging pot and
crane, spinning wheel, settle, odd
straight-back chairs, etc. Low rafter
effect is employed, and at the windows
III the rear and two sides potted plants
and flowers are placed.
| The exhibit is attended by prettily
costumed Dutch girls, who serve rolls
and biscuit hot from the oven and give
to visitors miniature sack of Mime
apolis -four bearing the prize winning
brand of "Gold Medal.''
On St. Louis Day, the banner day Of
| the fair, it was necessary to station two
mem bers Of the Jefferson Guards near
the booth in order to keep the crowd
from blocking the aisle.
The history of Gold Medal in Mime
first of the famous Wash burn Crosby
mills was erected.
In 1873 the Washburn A, the big
gest mill in the world, began grind
ing Gold Medal flour, and this original
plant has since been remodeled, i'm
! proved and other mills added, not only
in Minneapolis but also at Buffalo,
! Louisville and st. Louis, until the ca
pacity has reached $4,000 barrels day.
Every citizen of Minneapolis has rea-
son to be proud of the popularity of
Gold Medal -four and the progressive
ness of the Washburn- Crosby company.