davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
yesterdays srooK MARKET
War Scare Ragged with Great violence
and Rayaged Price Level.

ana AaNa&e0 HFace Level
New York, Oct. 27.--The, war scare
ragged with great violence In Wall
street for time to-day and ravaged
the speculative price level to which the
market has been lifted. But before
the close of the day quieter ycounsels
prevailed, and the question began to be
asked whether in the event of actual
hostilities between Russia and Great
Britain American Investment properties
would be hurt in the proportion indi-
Gated by the. headlong plunge Of prices
during the morning. The action Of the
market in comparison with that of oth-
.er securities markets looked as though
the, damage from the, threatened clash
would converge on American securi-
ties. The uneasiness regarding
the position which has grown up
with the evidences of top-heaviness for
the last few days was aggravated by
the warning offered by President Hill
of the Great Northern in quoted opin-
ion on the course of the speculation.
that operators "had better be a little
cautious or they may get bumped" The
war scare administered the bump, and
it proved rather severe. The jump in
foreign exchange and the sharp rum.
ming up of wheat were sufficient owl
denees of the reality of the danger in
the crisis. But the exaggerated effect
on the stock market was a demonstra-
ton of the artificial conditions which
had been built up there. The stability
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
FBssRNDEN NOMINATED.

Programme in. Twenty-seventh District
Republican Caucus Put Through.
Stamford, Oct. 27.Mr. Samuel Fes-
sender was nominated for the state
senate by the Twenty district
convention to-day. A committee found
Mr.. Fessenden and he was brought into
the convention and introduced to the
delegates. Afterwards a lunch was
served at the Suburban club. Mr. Fes-
sender will speak at party rally to
be held here tonight at which Secre-
tary Of the Treasury Shaw will be the
chief orator,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28

watson Rally To-night-Judge Shell
don to Speak and Otlers-Baptist
Ladies, Aid society-Hook and Lad
der Boys--PersonaI, Etc.
This evening at s o'clock at the Cedar
Hill Twelfth ward campaign headquah-
ters corner Of State and Ferry streets,
grand open-air rally under electric
light will take place, when some sur
prising political developments will
transpire. The following speakers will
address the meeting: Hon. Joseph
fessor Homer B. Sprague, of Boston;
ex-Alderman William Trueman, candi-
date for senator; Theodore P. Rynder,
national committeeman of Pennsylva-
mia; Rev. Alexander f. Irvine and
Charles Gay The latter speaks as a
loyal platform democrat, who refuses
to bolt the democratic ticket or to sup
port the kolters on it. Frederick Gay,
candidate for congress, will be the pre-
siding officer.
At the reception rendered the visiting
bishops of the M. E. church held at
Trinity church last evening Rev. e. C.
Tullar, of the East Pearl Street church,
Rev. M. o. Lepley, of st. Andrews
church, and f. J. Mansfield were menu
bers of the reception committee, and C..
o. Francis, of Grand avenue, was one
of the ushers. Rev. Mr.. Tullar was a
member Of the committee on Sunday
services of the M. e, bishops confer
ence.
The democrats of East Haven will
hold their caucus next Tuesday evening
In the town hall
AT the adjourned annual business
meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of.
the Grand Avenue Baptist church held
Wednesday afternoon Mrs Frederick
L. Willis was elected president and
Mrs. Henry Keech was elected vice.
president. The two additional direct
resses appointed were Mrs. c. D. Man
waring and Mrs. Harry Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros & CO.. members
of New York Stock and Cotton Ex-
changes. Branch office. No. 10 Center
Street, New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
SENATOR HAwLEY.
!, Seriously hi II washington.

Y Is Seriously Ill in Washington.
washington. Oct. n. Senator Joseph
r. Hawley, Of Connecticut, IS lying
seriously i'll of kidney trouble at his
home in N street in this city. He had
a bad day yesterday, but his condition
is said to be somewhat improved to-
day. No immediate danger is appre-
hended, and encouraging kilograms
were semitic day to relatives in his
state The senator has been failing for
a pear or more past.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
der Boys--Personai, Etc.

1t Cures Colds, Coughs, Sore Throat, Group, Inlu-
enza, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis and Asthma.
a certain cure for Consumption in first stages,
and sure relief in advanced stages Use at once.
Tou will gee the excellent effect after taking the
1rst dose = Sold BY dealers everywhere. Large
sot.les IS cents and 90 cents.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
opening, Higheut, Lowest quotations.

On the New York Stock Exchange.
reported by Prince & Whitley. Bankers
and Brokers. 50 Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven, Conn.
Omen High I.nrv ClnsR
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28
LATEST FAIR HAVEN NEWS
COOP REPRESENTATION Az
BISHOPS, CONVENTION.

The Big Rally of Wednesday Night--A
watson Rally To-night-Judge shell
don to Speak and others-Baptist
Ladies', Aid society-Hook and Lad
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1904-10-28

United States GoverBnent Donds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
HAYS NEUTRALITY PLAN.
NOTE NAY HELP RUSSI1.
Its Exception of Mauchuria, Some
Sag, an admission of Cars Rule.

Paris. Feb. 15.-The Forefgn Office to-day
confirmed the announcements made in these
dispatches Saturday that Russia and France
approve the United States note on the subject
o. Chinese neutrality with q reservation sxclud-
Eng Mauchuria.
The success Of the american initiative 20 Sc
cue the naturalization Of China and the urnita-
tation Of the area OF operations continues 20
absorb official and diplomatic attention The
results effected are considered paramount 20
the actual war operations II i said that the
second American note and the various replies
VIII constitute an accord Of the Powers. with
out signing a further agreement
The American officials here expect Russia 20
issue declaration similar TO that OF Japan,
favOriHs the principles OF the accord. but the
French Foreign once understands that Russia's
brief approval already given constitutes Rus
sia's response.
The general opinion. including that OF the
American officials is that the accord will prove
OF inest.mabie benefit in limiting the conflict
strictly 20 Russia and Japan. thus keeping ou-
Great Britain, France China and all other
Powers. and also clrcumscr.bing the zone OF the
conflict This view Is not universally accepted.
however, certain high quarters holding that
Russia secures real benefits from the accord. by
the Indirect admission Of the powers. for the
first time. that Ianchuria is TO be treated dlf-
ferently from the rest OF China The American
answer 70 this is that Manchuria IS excluded
from the accord merely because war operations
are in progress there
A question has arisen concerning the powers
acceptance OF the third clause Of Japan's decIa-
ration relative 10 her recognition OF Chiua's
neutrality. This clause approves Chiuars ueu-
trality, but adds that China shall be expected
% maintain garrisO1s az shan Hat F1wau and
other strategic points u IS said that the Euro
pean powers viii not approve Of this condition.
as II viii have the effect OF requiring China 70
DO garrison duty heiptu to japan and indirectly
preJUdlcial 20 Russia II Is also said that the
condition * coutrary % the spirit OF strict chi
nese neutrality contemplated by the American
Z
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16

Manchuria Thousands % japanese who are
practically undistinguishabls from Chinese are
working IN Manchuria. and would willingly risk
their lives 70 aid their courtry's cavss. A large
body OF troops Is due IN Nagasaki on Saturday
70 embark or transports cor Corea-
protective boom Of mines has been placed
about the entrance Of Nagasaki Harbor. Yoko-
hama also IS guarded by mines
Several Russian merchant vessels which have
been captured and held rs prizes have been
taken 10 Saseho. where they are well guarded
All passage steamers are closely inspected by a
hotlla OF torpedo boats
Nine transports fitted With quarters Tor horses
were lying ar Mol on Saturday. February Is.
WAR FEELING IN ALL CLASSES.
An intense war feeling prevails among all
classes. although there is an apparent absence
Of excitement Strict censorship continues 70 be
exercised over all cable dispatches
Newsboys wearing bells are constantly scurry-
ing their way through the CITY with extras"
which are issued frequently by the papers.
These are eagerly read. and occasional shouts
OF "Bansai" the japanese hurrah, are heard on
the streets
A torchlirht procession IN honor OF the Jap
.anese trfun1phs was called for Wednesday even
ing at NaEasaki where there Is n large colony Of
Russians When the japanese began 70 as
sar1ble the police interviewed and dispersed the
crowd without the occurrence Of disorder. The
T2,ssia7s IN Jaoan are not terrified by the sit
uation but acting or The advice OF their con-
suls they have begun general exodus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
NEUTRAL SHIPS FREED.

YinE-Kau. Feb. 14.-Ths administrative au-
tho-,ties az Por. Arthur have formally notified
10 the American and British consuIs here the
release OF the neutral ships which had been
eeized- Both consuIs had asked for explana-
lions. The civil administration OF Port Arthur
has intlmatsd that viceroy Alexief; will not
recognize the consus IN matters relating 20 Por,
Arthur and Nanchur,a-
In answer 20 the demand OF the British gov
eminent Tor an explanation OF the detention o.
British ships Vlceroy AIexieI replied that f.
was because they had Japanese on board
The shots fred az the British steamer Fu-
Pins by the Russian guardship az Port Arthur
as the Fu-Ping was leaving that port last Tues
day were. the vicsroy says. due 70 q uisundsr-
standing on the part OF the officers OF the guard
shin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
J.fP-4NESE N4LTRE4TED.
-am6rgcan Consul at Ne1c-Chzcong
IHtfrced6S 5ciih Russians.

New-Chwarg. Pei. -4-About astv Japsr.s.
n-en on rau.r way % TIeutsin were arrested
% Iai-llil-Cnal ou February =. with their
women, and arrived here i1 custody. The Amer
i-a1 Consul. Henry p. Miller. obtained the re-
lease ot t5e women. but Nicerov Alexier ordered
t--.- rearrest and transportation. tocerbe~ With
81 the Japanese in Manchuria. 10 Port Arthur
Ar Miller based his action or assurances +ra
Russians gave the japanese Consul thar all Ian
anese subjects vouI5 10 protected and permitted
&c leave when tney desired.
la3.e are numerous japanese complaints ~
russian 81 treatment. u Il said that four h-5--
~-e- japanese refugees from Ha-hir and srSa-
NAeie' VINO arrived at lfoukden on Feb-lIs-v 10
we're arrested and that many % them were g.
le-ty beaten and detained uftH they 1u--ra sd
-" reiease When they were liberated tho
f''ese We're sent In open trucks 10 Taf-Ffb-
' "NeIe they were again r-g1rreeta5 ana
- 'n 70 PORT Arthur. some or their -ro-,,a,
SUN 10 New-ChwanE. M. Miller took n.
Uler MS protection and sent th.-, n
Ntsr-EIai- Ewsn. I"
1919 protested 70 th- civil Administrator
S- l'7 cruel treatment % n. Ts,s,.,.
-7s' enc requested census OF All 1s-.--
.ai-iorted 10 Port Arthur
- --i's-l himself was ue7sced by a c,oS.acl,
.---oo- l'e'ocation. and the officer command
1a"sng expressed his regrets and
$3.50 p punish severely the Cossack. and
- .--'-- AaTr-ir-s-rator promised 20 AFFORD bet
protection 20 the refugees.
---7telae7- naval officers say TIE Czarevitch.
'-1--. the Pallada ans the Novik. dam
- p me -rst naval battle on Port Arthur.
-ot 70 repaired In time 10 decide the con-
- o- No sea. They also cay the Russian
80 lorces are demoraIized. They are trying 70
N1-ch the entire coast
o-lcefs Of he Russian Eunbost SivoUtch
- -Ne'-Chnarg. say they are prepared to blow
--er vessel in case OF danger. They are en-
800 e searchliEht al night long over the
grounding plains
--e constant tcleg-aphic Interruptions threat
7, q complete the isolation OF The war zone. ex-
- oy dispatch boats. Admiral Alexief has
~ 1laoen al ships 20 enter any OF the ports OF
:, - -lao-IUng Peninsula u is understood that
as OBJECT is 20 carry out the defences q the
.-s1oors which hitherto have been neglected
'ors'sneIs are not permitted 70 move without
'ilhta-y permits.
Ahe Foreign missions at Moukden spprehend-
~e Chinese outbreak. are sendirg away the
missionaries and their families.
Aoe reports that japanese ships have seen
seen usinE searchlights OF New-chwang and
OF TIE coast near Ksa-Chau are Chinese actions.
There are about Two thousand Russian troops
ncs - New-chv1nE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
FIFTEN SHIPS DAMAGED.
Pasaars Must Depend on Port
4rthur's Shore Defences.

r..-roo Feb. 1.-THE steamer weuchow. a.
-,~,-e ron Port Arthur. reports that eleven
,Yr,ste- shirs were struck e. the Monday aid
,--ssssv e-rsgererrs. Z = states that tne
---.ts.- Asxol5 with big hole a. The warer-iDe,
As. b-e- lowed into me inner basin and beached-
re ts-tlesh,p sevaftopol has shell hoe just
above ne va-s-line ana is useless IN rough
--se+be-. The cruiser Novlk has hole n her
ser po-f side The bstLleship Retvlzsn IS OF
-. bsach and hs- bottom has fallen cut The
cruiser Pausda was to-pe5oed ahsft The engine
-oo- The battleship Czarevitch. which also
--ss to-psdoed. has osen cooked.
The whole feet has been taken into The inner
tz-bor and Po-t Arthur is depending Tor pro
section or her forts which have been reinforced.
There Is frequent firing which is presumably
drawn ~ japanese torpedo boats. Fi-i-g vas
heard a. midnight, February L. a. intervals,
srd also on The nights q February i and Il.
on February ~ the firing continued urtE .
r'clo-k o. The afternoon.
An eyewitness says that eighteen dead we're
Handel from he Russian ships OF Wednesday. L
is understood that Admiral Stark has been re-
ruced for his failure 20 rspulse the japanese
nttsck
The cruiser Novsk was TIE only vessel 20 Go
effective work. she gave chase 10 the japanese
torpedo boats, and. according 70 ths Russian
account, sank two and captured one.
The Weuchow had four hundred japanese ref
vEees on board and there vas ar exciting tine
during The battle OF Wednesday. as shells Eel
t-auld her. After several orders were given 20
hermit her 90 leave port and revoked. she was
allowed 10 sail on February Il The Russian
authorities supplied rice TO her japanese pas
s1-seH bit paid no attention 20 = signal for a
s-esH supply q WAFER
u Is stated thar the European residents q
77-- Arthur have been treasured. but that the
chinese are making frantic Efforts 70 get away.
Reports Of Russian victories are 4 Is said being
circulated tc buoy Up the hopes Of the residents
Il is apparent that The Russians have Tor tn,
present decided not 10 use their neer. but 10 de-
1eu1 on The land forces. Eleven ships will i
s. stated, have 20 be repaired before they ca
take the aggressive or sea
The captain n the Wenchuw reports that n.
Vas held ri Port Arthur until p q. the Jsusues.
81 The vicinity were gathered and nlaced e board
japanese were brought from all points as a.
away rs hlrrLu. A few japanese are LET Il
LsnchUTla- The refugees left their homes and
STORES, -n many cases losing thousands Of dol.
l9-s- Several have been arrested or the charge
q having i1 tlei- possession maps AID charts
Refugees who 60 10 Japan can give the govern
ne1t valuable information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
LAUD BALTIMORE MAYOR.
Maryland Society Tells Of Hopes Of
Nezc City After Fire.

S1ddened b. the recent disaster whfch befsu Bal
timore but confidently believing that she VII rise
rom the calamity strors. new city. ths Mary
land Society OF New-York hsId It's sixth annual
dinner az Shsrry's last night Mayor McLans Of
Baltimore could not zttend. because Of the great
amount Of WORK resulting from the ire Mayor
Mcclellan Ct this city dep-ted President Forues o.
The Board OF Aldermen % represent him Mayor
Harrison OF Chicago could not attend
The dinner was gfv-r over largely % discussing
the great dre ard The effect 60 would have on ths
future OF Baltimore. Incidentally. .hree hearty
cheers were given for the New-York uremsu- TIE
Kew j. Nevett steele. PRESIDENT Of the society.
was -c1strnaster He told OF the action q re 50
ce-y wEsl ir learned O.. the FIRE. saving.
OF course. We were an horror stricken when We
heard tre news on sunday. To happened that
'I g sl.Iy tiL Nt7 10y A't g-iy 5eie ~
lions .C.-vsyina our -vr9stb- ~ ne WavCr 0f
Baltimore and also sent $50 81 our FUNDS. As We
Rad only $50 IA the treasury % is evident that We
sent practically our ALL I am glad % say that We
te-iaI aiL
After reading @ telegram from Mayor McLans
re-reru1g chat b. could not attend the di1nsr- III
Steele introduced William WQodard Baldwin. the
first president o. the Maryland Society. WHO said
he would speak. not iu place q Mayor IcLa1e. but
o- him. said he-
L22k at that Eaa no ys; forty saist szseu.iys
t1e1 prodacs a record equal to taat OF Robert =.
SIcLzn--s. There were 40 acres burned: properly
worth S-t-te1f0 went I'D IN smoke; forty thousand
people were thrown out Of employment in Tn
slant, the banks en- which were their savings went
no In smoke. vt there was no rioting; there vas
perfect civic order.
what az the future Every Marylar5er has heard
the answer. Baltimore Is rot dead Iris IS 10
funeral dinner. While Mary laldcrs live. Baltiuora
lives. From her ashes VIII -jse a new commercial
quarter whose bread streets VIII ryrdfy the broad
aims Of her new commercial lie. We shah be able
% say. I'VE nave bu1ded new cry and tinted -
walls with the c0Iors Of the sunset vet mo ia
walls have been builCed not column OF tnt0lsr
auce
Presi6srt Fornes q the Board o. Aldermen ssit
OF New-York that il was grand. patrioric ard
had q future not 20 be estimated" and that -
government rad been so progressive that COM
rae--e the safety Of its Institutions and the support
o. all good things were high pinnacIs. h
added.
II that great Baltimore disaster demonstrates
nothing else. 10 showed that the heart OF one city
answered 20 the cry OF another. had the honor
% co1Era Cillate our Young Mayor that he dldn't
watt ask the aldermen even see i 60 1ad
the of1cizl right bur just sent The aid
Judge c. T. Moore. o. Virginia. declared th1t
Dixie lived and viii live because IL 5 an audible
expression Of an immortal sentiment" VITA thar
bis ne told Of the Southern sentiment
which made i-s warm 20 the-r uezr0ors ana
friends. feel thsir Joys and share thetr s9rroVs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
J4P4N'S GREAT 4Rl!T.
Three Hundred Thousand SAID To
Be Ready for Service.

SHANGHAI Feb 15.-Advices from Nagasak.
dated February Is say that the mobilization OF
the Japanese Army mas been carried out me
thod.caIly. II is estimated that 100000 troops
are now ready 10 be placed in the field. without
irupairing she national defences The movements
OF the troops arc surrounded in secrecy. They
are being moved at night toward their bases at
saseao Kurs Moi and Yokosuka, and the lights
OF ordinary trains are eXtinEuished when IL .he
,-eigbborhood Of troop trains. Members OF the
reserve force Immediately step into the places
OF the outgoing regulars Their organization is
rerfect and a full equipment is ready for each
one OF the reserves.
Hundreds 81 hotels tea houses and temples
have been requisitioned in Toxic and other d.
y.islonaI centres. All the steamers Of japanese
merchant lines are being rapidly converted Into
auxiliary cruisers. ermed with quick firing guns
and fitted with torpedo tubes.
The government officials refuse to give out any
incarnation regarding their military intentions.
They expect 70 profit by dissensions in the Rus
.isrs. council OF state. II Is believed that the
extraordinary powers conferred on Nlceroy
,Iexlay will lead 10 a clash between the Foreign
Minister. Count LamsdorH. and General kuro-
n.t1ein. especially ~ the latter IS unfriendly 70
Admiral AIexiefr. The result OF q disagreement
5,a,z-een these two Russian leaders here would.
e Is believed end IN a military muddle.
JAPANs ESTIMATE OF RUSSIANS.
The Tapanese are convinced that the Russians
,yi1l he unable 70 concentrate and maintain %
600 troops at any important point o. military
operations.
There Is much talk current in regard 20 the
possible dynamiting OF the Russian railroad IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-16
GIFTS IRE POURING IN.
americans Offer Japan S25, 900 and
Fire 4mbHIanceS.

4 member o. the committee IN charge % collect
ms o. receiving subscriptions 20 the proposed
these iupcstsrs by making 10 known that only the
lutirltrd yesterday 70 Tribune reporter that
Some inscriptions men we've soliciting subscrip-
tl1us from the Jews q the East Sics without au-
tho-ity and with dishonest Intentions. This Japa-
csc said that he wished to warn the public against
tn, Sc irposto-s by making 60 known thar only ths
following have been authorized by Consul General
Uchida to receive contributions: The Consulate OF
japan 40 % Nassau-sr. Norir0ra. Aria & Co..
so 100 Prfuce-sL. the Yokohama Specie Bank No.
Is wal.-sr.; lI-s-l & Co. sc. AZ Brooue-st-. and
1I-r.uura Brothers. No. 54l Broadway
At every one Of the Eve places designated rs re-
ceiving points the contributions IN freely yes
te-day. Most Of them were IA the form Of checks
and were given by Americans Consul General
Cchida wculd not venture an estimate IS 70 the
amount already in hand. The work % counting the
reref2ts will dsvoIve upon Mr. Iu11i5Et MANAGE
Of the Yokohama Specie Bank Co whom all the
other collecting gents viii ruru over their receipts
in a few DAYS tor tra-sru-ssi1u - Toxic
4 remarkable enthusiasm has been shown for the
japanese cause bv ALaericaLs- One man called az
the consulate yesterday and told 1fr. TChiGa that
he represented society. Tor which b. pledged q
contribution to the fund OF s. ole % b paid iu
few days. Another offered i've a1huIances to the
japanese Red cross. which the Consul General
accepted
IT is not a violation O.: the neutrality laws 20
h=Ir the Fed Crcss.' said the latter
Tom 3Iur KIP. ore Of the bes- known Of the
OF the Chinese New Year yesterday Ious enough 20
tel a Tribune reporter how his countrymeu here
viewed the Eusso-Jaqa-ese War said he
although We fought the Japanese ten years ago.
our sympathy is now with them This is not be-
cause We Ike The japanese any more now than
did then. but because they are dzariug fo- the
preservation O. Cl-la. which she is too weak %
herself. II Emperor was Opelly -0 help japan,
Russia would Immediately seize Picking While
the Chinese government viii lot hep the Japan
csc I am sure many individual Chinese viii rry 10
enter the service % japan